davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19

Floyd Gaugler, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Worship service, 1920 a. m.
Subject Taking The Oppor-
Evening worship, 7:30.
tunity"
.. &. Scott of Byesville, will be
the speaker.
Wednesday, intermediate MYF
ZOO p. m.
Prayer service, 800 p. m.
Thursday, 7:30, Sr. MYF.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
Buffalo Free Methodist
Robert Bowen. Pastor

Robeft Bowen, Pastor
Sunday school, 2:0G p. m.
Worship service, 800 p. m.
Belle Valley Corpus Christi
S. j. Pekalla, Pastor
Sunday Mass at 1920 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
Sarahsville Free Methodist

Albert F. Randolph, Pastor
Preaching, $3.50 a. m.
Sunday school, 1870 a. m.
Howard Cutler, Supt.
Midweek service. Thursday,
1880 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
Church oil Christ ON MAIN Street

H. w. Bankes, Minister
Bible study, GAS a. m.
Worship with preaching, 1890
Evening service, 7:30.
Bible study, Wednesday, 1880
p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
Areher's Ridge Church

John Grimes, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Worship service, 1920 a. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday 9
500 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
Road Fork Baptist

TOAD Fork Baptist
G. H. Helm. Pastor
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Wednesday, Feb. 25, 7:30 p. m.
Bible Study Exposition of Dan
iel Three"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
Dudley Church

Dudley Church
Sunday school, 200 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Tuesday eve
ming at 500. Evangelistic services
! at $40.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
Sharon Methodist Church

Linley Adds, Pastor
Worship service, 1880 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
Good Hope Baptist Church

G. II. Helm, Pastor
Sunday school, 200 p. m.
Preaching 800 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
summerfield Methodist Church

Charles Brown, Pastor
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Glasses with competent teachers
Morning worship, 1l:00 a. N.
Special music.
MYF at $50 q. m.
Evening worship. 7:30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
Mt. Tabor Methodist Church
First Methodist Church

Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19

Belle Valley Corpus Christi
Rev. S. j. Pekalla, Pastor
Sunday mass at 1920 a. m.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-08
COLUMBIA, S. c. WILL BE
HOST TO SOUTHEASTERN
FEDERATION OF CLUBS

August ID, Is and 16 is
the date for the bi-annual
convention of the Southeast
ern Federation of Clubs. It
will be held in Benedict Col
lege, Columbia, S. G.. In
terested persons please con-
tact Miss Mary Hairston for
rates and time of departure.
Mr.. Lonnie Jones of the
Danville YMCA; Mr.. David
Woodbury. of the 18th ST.,
YMCA Of Birmingham and
our own Mr.. James Brown
of the William Hunton
YMCA here are attending
the YMCA conference in the
mountains at Blueridge, N.
G..
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-08
MISS VIRGINIA POWELL
SHOWS INTERESTING
PICTURES OF ALASKA

A very unique affair was
held recently when Miss Vir-
ginia Powell of Wrangell
Institute, Wrangle, Alaska
showed pictures of the acti-
vities in her school. The
following guests enjoyed the
pictures shown in techni-
color. and asked many ques-
tons: Mrs. Haley Johnson,
Mrs. Ada Mullins, Mrs.
Roger Ford, Sr., Mrs. Mary
Norman, Mrs. Alma Nor
man, Mrs. Alice Powell,
Mrs. Lottie Woodson, Mrs.
Louise Woodbury., Mrs. Pat
tie Foster and many chill
dren. This affair was held
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas r. Hale of Moor
man road, N. W., Miss Vir-
ginia Powell has taught in
this institute for a number
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-08
Tribune's Annual Subscription
Contest Brought To A Close Tuesday

The Tribune's annual sub
scription contest came to a
dramatic close Tuesday al
ternoon. Mrs. Elsie F. Can
tv retains her champion
ship crown with comfort
The Sab report made by
Mrs. Canty was far below
the goal she had set. How
ever it was sufficient for
her to rule over her COM
petitors.
Mrs. Spragins has made
the type of progress that led
Mrs. Canty to the top. Mrs.
Spragin's first year in the
contest brought her a re-
ward of $3.50. The next
year she won S48.5O. Last
year Mrs. Spragins won
500. This year she is the
proud winner of $3.50. She
frankly warned Mrs. CAVITY
that she is definitely out
for her scalp in the next
annual subscription contest.
There may be more truth
in that statement than poe
try, who knows? There is
one thing certain, whoever
wins over Mrs. Canty will
well deserve the honors be-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-08

slowed upon them. While
Mrs. Marilyn Curtis nor
Mrs. Milton Roy did not
come up to the prize-win-
ming mark, they both made
creditable reports.
The favorable comments
of the public relative to the
improvement of the Tribune,
heartened both the subscrip-
ton workers and the pub.
fishers. Every effort is be-
ing made to build a news
paper in these parts that
will note with the great
papers throughout the coun-
try. While we are a long
way from that goal, rapid
progress is certainly being
made. 1t does not yet APP
pear what The Tribune is
going to be. Every sub
scription is a boost in that
direction. Therefore the
editor and staff are deeply
grateful to all the workers
and boosters, and to every
subscriber. Our motto is
mo reading table is COM
plete without The Trib-
une." We shall not be salts
fled until The Tribune is
read in every home.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-08
DIR. HdthOlU0y
Prominent artist
VIII Visit City

DR.. Isaac S. Hathaway,
curator of the department
of Sculpture and Ceram-
les, Alabama State Col
lege, Montgomery, Alabama
will attend the National
Christian Convention, con-
vening at Loudon Avenue
Christian Church, Roanoke,
on August 18th.
1t will be recalled that
DR.. Hathaway, designed the
Booker T. Washington Half
Dollar and also the Carver
Washington Half Dollar.
These coins and photo
graphs of his life and
death marks of prominent
Negroes, are now on exhi-
bition in the Sorbonne Uni
versity, Paris, France.
Rev. M. G.. Dickson is
the pastor of the Loudon
Avenue Christian Church.
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended the general public
to attend these services.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-08

of years. She was a former
WAC and spent several
years in Europe.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-08

b wth
until st eoeund
with PD presented him wilma fn@ Nj
for devotion Al eHneo mnM~nen
o dry heN eWaHW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Betty Plans Rest
At Race Tracks
BY the Associased Press
HOLLYWOOD,

Free from a movie contract
for the first time in IL years,
Betty Cradle is in no hurry
to go back to work.
II probably won't do a pic
ture until fall" said the box
office queen, who was granted
a release from goth Century
Fox. She explained that she
was too busy following her
successful race horses at
Hollywood Park. She'll spend
the rest of the summer near
the Del Mar track with her
two daughters. Her husband,
Harry James, will join the
family for q five-week vaca-
ton between band engage
ments.
Miss Cradle said she would
not sign at another studio I'M
less she had rights for out
side pictures. records and
other appearances.
Television? II don't know
yet" Betty replied. II never
plan ahead on things like that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Broadway Lays With Costs
KeepingN New Shows in Check
By Mork Boron

turns to Hollywood. Two plays
now seem to have best chance
Of getting his services-Ed-
ward Chodorov'S comedy about
a psychoanalysist. "Oh, Men!
Oh. Women!" or John Stein
beck's play with music. Can
merry Row."
Beginning rehearsals in a
month will be 1.-The Wooden
DISH" a new play by Edmund
Morris, which is also reaching
toward Hollywood to cast the
starring role. Joan Blondell
and Glenda Farrell seem to be
the current best bets to play
the lead in this play. which is
based on story Of grown chill
dren and their relationship
to their elderly parents.
Fewer musicals than usual
are preparing for the early
season openings.
One scheduled for a Novem-
Der premiere will be the song
ambulance version Of Serena
Blandish." based on the s. N.
Behrman play which ran for
90 performances at the Mo-
rosco Theater in 1899. Imo-
gene Coca. the impiSh come
dienne Of television. will have
the starring role.
Another highlighted musical
premiere before New Years
will be "The Girl in Pink
Tights" It will have songs
by Leo Rubin and the late
Sigmund Romberg. The book,
by Joseph Fields and Jerome
Chodorov. tells of the romance
between a premiere ballerina
In q French company and a
Broadway matinee idol in the
18SOs. Renee Jeanmarie, who
has been seen as a premiere
oallerina by Broadway audi
ences before. will sing and
dance the leading role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Programs of the Week

sSIdmsn': sTane f Nex s'' Por 2er. .
sschmidt,s The DEVILS Tongue" Ar.
sIlas 9fn R sriieaGRi"m RRls Smsnd p.
..Horseless Carriage Galop.' from
Gould's Family Album suite: Hos
merS southern Rhapsody
THURSDAY.
NAVY BAND. 1t. Comdr. Charles Bren.
dler, conductor: Watergate. $40 pm
G GIiaPe.;-, March. Ma. Lerrsine List,
Al Those Endearins Young Charms nm y
Harold Brasch, euphonium PLAYER:
LffIon ass, "And.lusia Suite Wood's
VerdPs Aida" Ben Mitchei Morris,
Tenor tenor, overture to Wasner's Tam
FRIDAY.
ARMY BAND. Capt. Samuel Loboda,
Keller's Liberty Land" TschaikoW-
SKIS !.ssr.n" Romeo o. and Juliet" Missad',
Korcei. ciarinetist: Beecham's March March
for Band" "A Latin American Med
ley" arr. Cray; 'Impromptunes." arr
Loboda. Sergts. Curtis Clarke. Loui,
SHOW Of the Year 1874, ;" Procession
to the Cathedral" from wasner'l
AIR FORCE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Capt. John F. Yesulaitis, conducting
T/serst. Edgar Muenzer, violinist
NJ /Sergt. Paul Dolby marimbist. solo.
Tampa" overture. Kreisler's "Prae.
ludium and Allegro" Sergt. Muenzer
Ballet Music" from Gounod',
for Orchestra on Traditional Aramait
Themes" Lecuona'S "Gitanerias,
Serst. Dolby; Komzak's Girls Of
Baden-Baden," DuEas' The Sorcerer',
Apprentice" "A Medley Of Popular
Songs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Fondo in Demond,

Henry Fonda, now on Broad
way appearing in TV dramas,
Is being sought for early-sea-
son stage plays before he re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Stage producers are tagging
this year in preparations for
the fall Broadway season.
Only Is plays and musicals
now have reached the re-
hearsal stage. Normally about
60 shows are ready by now.
There's plenty of prepare
ton necessary for every Broad
way show. Leading players
must be signed or committed.
Sets must be designed. Thea
tiers must be leased.
"The reason for the slow
start this season is evident"
one producer explained. costs
have mounted, competition is
tougher and it's more difficult
to get money to invest in pro-
auctions. There was q time
when managers could sign ac-
tors, begin rehearsals. rent a
theater and then go out and
find angels to pay the produc--
ton costs.
Money is First
Today all that is changed.
Now you have to have money
to pay costs Of producing a
new show deposited in the
bank before you sign a single
actor or call your first rehears-
ais"
One Of the early plays to
open is Tea and Sympathy"
a drama about a boys school
by Robert Anderson. The Play
wrights Company already has
signed movie stars Deborah
Kerr and Left Erickson to play
the leading roles. Ella Kazan
will direct.
There will be two musical re-
openings next month, these
Guys and Dolls" and Hazel
Flag"
In the same week will come
q new musical, Anna Russell
and Her Intimate Revue" Miss
Russell. who delighted New
York audiences in her solo
Town Hall recitalS, moves to
the Vanderbilt Theater with q
cast to make a full show.
Several Hollywood stars are
being lured to broadway in
the early premieres. One. a
straight comedy, Kind Sir"
will have Mary Martin and
Charles Boyer in the starring
roles. The story concerns an
actress and a Washington dip
lomat.
Fondo in Demond.
Henry Fonda, now on Broad
way appearing in TV dramas,
is being sought for early-sea-
son stage plays before he re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Life for Rhondu
All Mud or Snow
by the Assoeioted Press
HOLLYWOOD.

Rhonda Fleming got In the
movies because she was a
beautiful. model with a fair
for wearing beautiful clothes.
so what happens?" she
means. I've spent half of
my movie career crawling
through a jungle with mud
in my face"
She thought she had a
change of pace in Those Red
heads From Seattle" She
didn't.
Il crawled through snow,
dressed like an Eskimo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
News Of Music
Man Standing Alone
Only AngIo-Americun Folk Music Is
National, Says Lumor SPRINGFIELD

By Alice Eversmon

1t is nearly II years since the
North Carolina composer, La
mar Struggled, appeared in
Washington as guest con-
ductor Of the National Sym
phony Orchestra. At that time
he directed his suite, Prom
the Southern Mountains"
which had won for him the
Pulitzer Prize award in 1928.
Today, another Of his or
chestral works, 1.-THE Legend
of John Henry" written in
1882, will be featured on the
NBC Symphony Orchestra
broadcast this afternoon.
In the last 10 years, Mr..
Struggled has elaborated
frequently with another IA
nous North Carolinian, Paul
Green, writing music for sew
eral Of his plays. Both men
are devotees of forklore. es-
pecfally that found In the
mountains of their native
State. The composer has a firm
theory that the ballads, songs
and dances Of Anglo-American
origin provide greater sources
Of musical inspiration for the
American composer than do
the Negro or Indian music.
Value Overlooked
He stands almost alone in
his belief that Anglo-American
folk music is the only kind
that can be considered ma
tional. Music of the white
people," he says in his PAM
phlet, America and Her Mu-
sic" who are Americans in life
and habit, has been neglected.
Its value in establishing a ma
tionalism in our musical liter
allure has been overlooked"
And again, True folk music
is traditional and has been
born Of the emotions and cir
cumStanceS of the white peo-
pie"
He feels also that folk music
should be learned in childhood
when the impressions are more
vivid. How much they can in
f1uence a composer in later
years he points out in a quota
ton from Arthur Shepherd
about his Horizons" THE
work is written out of my own
life experience''-meaningt the
folk tunes he heard as a child.
Sought True Folk Tunes
When Mr.. Struggled re-
turned definitely to North Car
DINA he went about making
the people conscious of the
vast folklore material lying
right at their door. He became
director of the Institute of
Folk Music of the University of
North Carolina. Folk feStivi-
ties were arranged with fid-
oilers from the mountain COM
munities playing their tunes
At the start it was found that
many of the tunes were not
genuine, being merely distor-
tons Of the modern popular
music Of the period. Through
the process Of elimination, and
instruction in the character of
the real folk melodies, the I'D
oilers conventions began to bear
fruit. On Sunday afternoons
Mr.. Struggled gathered many
OF these musicians together in
his home. hearing them play
and studying their music. BY
pointing out to them what to
look for when they returned
home, he started them search
ing among their own people for
the treasured tunes.
The discovery of a settle
ment near Cary, N. c.,
proved to be a fertile field
Of folklore. Mr.. Springfield,
with Ralph 8. Boggs, visited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
She Screams Now, MAY be Too Late

screams weren't blood-curdling
enough. What do they want, .
busted larnyx?
Il screamed as shrill as I
could. If they didn't like it,
why didn't they hire a profess
sional Screamer? It would
have cost them $50. The pic
ture is only crossing an esti-
mated SO million"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

TODAY.
BAND CLINIC CONCERT, Lloyd GeisIer.
eco9les9eSltoT; front Of Gibbons Hail
msns M TaIefi pToc.ssid S 3 WooS3:
nom toni brass ensemble; Handle
Fantasy: Strauss voices Of
nue. Fantasy" Douse's Defenders Of
THE CHAMBER ORCHESTRA. Paul ol.f
pm e 8aShs b. Ph mE3e, G6l1eEy
oTsnstein; nutist; Brahms Trio. op.
81. Thomas Geo1Ee f siss duo in G pi
AIR FORCE BAND, wo Willard l.
Sion q Nosfs stSk2 &nasnt: M afss
Gm cs feRflk0% FrtaiG sS%Dhe s1s.4 N4
ieu1. ARE charles Gorham. trumpet
WsIs:r: %ssss,y I e5 wge saRSissdi::
ghony fFS oatli MP0Rs.G y gR:
H4 asEtiim sAND; ;.. It Co. William J.
s ss.ssur: suaFS %iI.65g aF
o aF Scene "An eGp5n Ust ,roT Ms.
a.SSTr S: yis.. Boris , GOdounow"; sogsa's
t;ss s sehmid Mt:'eaf FRe p gaP
Tcngue." Arthur Lehman. .euphoninm
from Mtnds.s SsGF.' ssa5
q ToMORROw.
NAVY rI,s , BAND: 1t; comdr, Charles
Rsenzi" o Xsreus fT9 TIco waE T1s6
psTtieh.l.s Mexican Hat Hat pan sSe.
EEaassS;in: 1 xsSSs es.Ems H. sSid
s%f.sa: Gs sSs Es!s RiiSsE; k %sed:
Ms9n.. v.Ess :4s.rp, Err from Mi Ro%l
HrS Pa! AM SiFERMssSS; piano recital:
.FsntSsis Minor S;oG <. sse': 0 Hum .
E %sIi E7Onaas Fiat M HEIs,;
asjor"";: CHOPIN. *ssIlss.. 6 Minor.
de iin'" ia Danse de Puck, &c
sga W L vent Sousst"..; orisE'S
TUESDAY.
H9sESIA ISNG soprano; song sscAta
Ssrs!s shinifnSs; ~ Sni Ier ss'Y rs All Al
es Nssd" W Of. Die s'i IRI Sss
sssTndiErccH: h' St9:' lnncss mstn
mens dss hsiss: :chsnson: Dc SiIitis":
s2sers' pnismonSs sr.Iid:s scnl.''
ARMY BAND. Maj, Hugh Curry, con-
ductor; Anne Kuhne, soprano; Lind
seq Bergen: tenor. solci1t6: WAter9ate.
$50 pm. eousa's Sabre and Spurs.
overture to Massenet'G "Phedre,
Grainger's Irish Tune From. County
Derry" Cons .'scherzo for Clarinet"
9aint-eaens' 'Marchs Militaire Fran
caise.'' ALLEGRO VivAce.' from Bee
thoven's "Eroica" symphony; "On the
Trail" from Grofe's Grand Canyon
suite; Rodgers' Its Q Grand NiEht
for 8tnBing," Der Hoelle Rache Kocht
in MeInem Herzen." from Mosart's
'Th0 MagIc Flute Miss Kuhne; PA
EiEi. cara, moi lasceremo," from
verdrs la Traviata,' Miss Kuhne,
Mr.. Bergen: Grosemann'S "CIardRS."
WEDNESDAY
AIR F0RcE BAND, Capt. John ?. Yesu-
laitts. conductor; Lubber Run Park.
MAh snsE'C RAN Vs. No PA Albert scho.pu.r,
:STH sI.S. o! CARTEL ;. PI:.a: I nm
cSa,Iss eil9 wiili .Sps..,.. a'es9:t,en
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

the community with rewarding
results. The composer gath
cred Is ballads and many fid-
die and banjo tunes, while DR..
Boggs collected some Is folk
tales. Weekly gatherings Of the
settlements musicians and
singers were arranged and the
research progressed speedily.
Mr.. Stringfleld'S speciality in
his earlier years was the flute.
He was first drawn to it when
serving with the 105th Engi-
neers in World War and
managed to achieve some mas
terry Of it in the little free time
he had during his service.
After the war, he dedicated
himself seriously to the study
Of this instrument and, after
four years Of instruction from
George Barrere at the Insti-
tute Of Musical Art in New
York City, he was awarded tine
Artists Diploma. Renown came
to him as soloiSt with several
symphony orcheStras, and as
recitaliSt. with another di-
ploma from the American Or
chestral Society for orchestral
playing. Further experience
was gained with the Chamber
Music Art Society and the New
York Chamber Music Society.
Also Composed
During this period he was
occupied also with composing,
receiving a prize in compost
ton at the same time he was
given the Artists Diploma.
Many Of his works are written
for the flute. either as solos
such as Mountain Echoes"
and "A Secret WISH" or in
chamber music combinations
in Mountain Sketches" IN
dian Sketches" Prelude and
Fugue." THE Ole Swimmin'
Hole" a "Suite" for flute and
oboe, and "Impromptu" for
flute and cello.
Conducting was another field
in which he excelled and in
1927 he organized the AShe-
vile Symphony Society. Guest
conducting engagements were
many, including the appear
ance with the National SYM
phony. Nearly always q COM
position Of his based on Amer
lean folk themes was q fea-
ture Of his programs. In the
same way, through recordings
and broadcasting, he made
known both his artistry as a
master flutist and his partic-
ular bent in composition.
Importont Contribution
The symphonic ballad, "The
Legend of John Henry" places
this historic tale into the or
cheStral literature. In "A
Treasury of American Song"
DIN Downs, who wrote the
text accompanying Ellie Sieg-
meister's musical arrange
ments, says: whether John
Henry ever really lived or is
just a legend that came out
OF the hearts of his people, he
is known, loved, and sung
about by Negro workmen
everywhere. His ballad is sung
in dozens of versions. But on
this they all agree-John
Henry battled with the steam
drill which threatened to beat
him down toiled nightly
from dawn to sunset, beat the
machine as the sun went down
and died wild q hammer in
his ham, He calls it zone of
the masterpieces of folk crea-
ton, one Of the most impor-
tant American contributions to
music "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

All FORCE BAND, Capt. John p Yeau-
laitis. conductor; Lubber Run Park.
Arlington, Va. 9 pm:
eqnduetinS: Capitol Plaza. pm.
Aareh0 Hongroise," from A0rlioS'
The Oamnatton Of Faust; sullivan
SHo: Williams 'Fascilation. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Arlene and Video
Make Date for Fall
BY the Assoeioisd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Arlene Dahl will head q new
half-hour program Of the ABC
television network starting Oc-
tober 2 for 50 weeks.
The sponsor. Pepsi-Cola,
said she will be probably the
best-paid actress on TV." Her
salary was not disclosed, how
ever.
The actress will give beauty
and fashion tips before and
after each dramatic show and
may occasionally appear in
the plays herself. The pro-
gram will occupy an 1909
pm. (EST) spot Friday nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

~ Tho AssoeialOd PEOaS
HOLLYWOOD.
Phyllis Kirk said the criti-
cisms she got from her bosses
on House Of Wax" burned
her up more than those of the
newspaper critics.
After the picture was pre-
viewed, the bosses all said nv
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
National Shrine
To Be Studio For
Catholic Hour

WASHINGTON - NC9 - The
Crypt Church of the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Concep-
ton in the nations capital is the
studio for series of November
talks for The Catholic Hour radio
program by Father Eugene Burke,
esp, of st. Pauls College, here.
The general topic Of Father
Burke's series is "The Church and
The World" The musical features
of the series will be presented by
the choir of st. Patrick's Church
here under the direction of Saliva
tore Lupica. The Catholic Hour
is produced by the National Coun.
Gil of Catholic Men and carried by
the National Broadcasting Com
pany.
Father Burke, a native of Los
Angeles, is an assistant professor
of dogmatic theology at the Catho-
lie University of America. He is a
former president of the Catholic
Theological Society of America and
in 1948 received the Cardinal Spell
man Award for outstanding work in
theology.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
No Wonder
He Thought He
Had Eve Trouble

DETROIT-(NC)-You just could
not blame Father Frank Banaszak,
pastor of Resurrection Church
here, if he thought he was seeing
double. There were six good rea-
sons why.
The good pastor looked twice
when three-month-old Daniel and
Donald Filipski were presented to
him for Baptism. The babies are
twins.
Father Banaszak did a double
take" when he glanced at the god
mothers, Julie and Anna Marusz-
weski, 10, who also are twins.
And he did "double-double-
take" when he saw the godfathers,
Joseph and John Mroz, 18, also
in the tWo-of-a-kind class.
The infant twins are the sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Filipski. The proud
father said he ''passed around ci-
gars on the double" when the twins
were born. And it sounded like
double-talk when he explained the
selection of the godmothers and
godfathers.
'The girls are the daughters of
the sister of my brothers wife.
The boys are the sons of sister of
my brother-in-law," he said with
out batting an eyelash.