davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

Following is list Of motion pictures
reviewed and classified by the National
Council Of the Legion Of Deeeney
Class A section 1 -UnobjeetionabIe
for general patronage.
Abbott and Costello Meet Dr. Jekyll
and Mr. HYDE, All American.
Bandits Of the West Biz jump, Bright
Road
Caddy. Calamity Jane, Cease Fire.
Conquest Of Cochiss, Crazylers. Cruel
Sea
Desert Legion.
El Alamein Escape From Fort Bravo.
Fake Fighting Lawmen, Flight Nurse.
Gilbert and Sullivan, Give a Girl a
Rreak, Glory Brigade, Great Sioux Up
rising Gun Belt.
Hondo.
II Came From Outer Space.
Jce Louis Story.
Last of the Pony Riders Little Boy
Lost, Living Desert, Lone Hand. Louisi-
ana Territory.
Man From the Alamo. Master Of Bal
lantrRe. Melha. Mexican Manhunt. Money
From Home Murder on Monday. My Heart
Goes Crazy.
Project Nj.
Rebel City. Roar Of the Crowd Robe.
Rodeo, Royal African Rifles.
Sabre jet Saginaw Trail, Sea Around
Us, The Sea of Lost Ships, Shoot First
So This Is Love, Steel Lady, Stranger
Wore a Gun. Sweethearts on Parade
Tar1en and the She-nevil. Terror on
Train, Thunder over the Plains. Trail
Of the Arrow, Tumhleweed
War Of the Worlds, White Witch
Doctor.
Yesterday and To-day.
Glass A ~ Section - UnObjsctiOnsbls
for Adults.
Actress. All the Brothers Were Val
ian All | Desire. Arrowhead, Assassin
The.
Back to Gods Country, Band Wagon,
Reggsr's Opera, Below the Sahara, Bis
Frame. Blueprint for Murder,
Charge at Feather River. China Nen-
ture. City Is Dark, The City Of Bad
Men, Clipped Wings. Cow Country. Cry
Of the Hunted.
Dancing With Crime. Diamond Queen
Donovan's Brain.
Easy TO Love.
Fast Company. Flame Of Calcutta.
Gay Adventure. Genevieye. Gentle Gun.
man. The GenoeSe DraRnet, Glass Web
Greatest Love. Gun Fury.
How 10 Marry n MillionAire.
Jack Slads. Jennfer.
Latin Lovers Little Fugitive.
Man in the Dark. Miss Robinson
Crusoe. Mr. Denning Drives North.
Nebraskan. Might Without Stars, NJ
Escape.
+ Perilous Journey. Plunder Of the sun
4 Pony Express. Private Eyes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Congress Lists
I85 Prelates,
Red Victims

WASHINGTON 49, NC) - A list
of 185 Catholic Bishops and other
heads of Sees who have suffered
persecution under the communists
has been printed in the Congress
sional Record
The list was compiled last month
by the N.C.WC News Service. II
names four Cardinals, 80 Archbish.
ops, lit Bishops and 80 Monsignors
- serving as heads Of sees who
have been either murdered impris
oned, expelled or otherwise i'm
peded by the communists from ex.
ercising their offices.
The list was inserted in the Con
gressional Record at the request OF
Senator Guy NJ Gillette OF Iowa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
German, Austrian
Catholic Writers
Hold Joint Meet

SALZBURG, Austria - (NC) -
For the first time since before the
war, Austrian and German Catho.
lie writer's and editors met here TO
discuss their joint problems and
tasks.
The sessions were opened by
Archbishop Andreas Rohracher of
Salzburg who pointed out that
Catholic publicists of both coun-
tries face not only similar political
issues but have also to deal with
the same questions in the fields OF
education, family legislation and
marriage.
A further link between German
and Austrian Catholics is the pro
ject of establishing a German
Catholic University in Salzburg, the
Archbishop said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Reds Try To Dupe Satellites
With New Version of Gospels

easion of the anniversary Of fhs
birth Of Jesus. we acclaim the
Bible, love of the fatherIand,
equality Of men and fraternity
under God. We sincerely wish all
our Catholic eompstriofs numer-
Gus benediefions."
The new communist tactic in
dealing with religion has been
notably illustrated also in England,
where the Reds are trying to in
filtrate the Girl Guide movement.
1t can be observed in the speeches
of Party members and fellow tray-
elers, whose chief theme is: You
can be a good Christian and a good
communist. "
Expected Here Soon
1t is expected that a communist
version of Christ's life, similar to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Value OF Good
Comics Noted
By FBI Boss

WASHINGTON-(NC)-To those
who blame much of the current
wave Of juvenile delinquency on
comic books, Federal Bureau of In.
vestigation Director John Edgar
Hoover has suggested the drawing
of a sharp distinction" between
the comic books which glorify
crime and those which have educa.
tional value.
As guest editorialist for the Feb
ruary issue of Catholic Men,
monthly publication of the Nation
al Council of Catholic Men, Mr..
Hoover pointed out:
ANY printed matter which
presents a glorified picture of
crime and criminals may be dam
geroUs in the hands of the un-
stable or maladiUsted child. On
the other hand, comic books
which teach that truth, charity
and humility are virtues TO be
sought. that morality is sver.tri.
vmphadf over sin, may have a
wholesome effect upon youth"
Habitual reading of crime comic
books may be more Of contribut-
ing factor than a cause of crimes
committed by boys and girls, he
said in the one-page editorial en-
titled Comic Books - Contribut-
ing Factor to Crime"
Instability has much to do with
the effect comics have on the
youths who read them, the Hoover
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

Sports lovers and all athletes,
like those basketball players pic
tured above, are under the pro
lection and patronage of St. Sc
bastian, whose feast was celebrated
the world over last week.
Sebastian was an officer in the
Roman Army, respected by even
the lowest heather. He was born
in Norbonne. but came to Rome in
the year 284 determined TO squelch
the evils that existed within the
city.
Thrown into prison in Rome, Sc
bastian sustained the Faith of those
being tortured for being members
of the new Christianity.
Upon his release from prison,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

editorial declared "The comic
book which has an adverse influ-
ence on an unstable child, howev-
er, may have no effect upon an
other who is emotionally well-bal-
anced and whose thoughts and
deeds are couched in strong moral
conviction"
"The best defense against all
types of youthful crime is proper
.ult guidance, concluded MIR.
Hoover. "Comic book crimes are
not committed by youths who have
enjoyed the benefits of loving par.
ents, sound religious training, good
educational and recreational sys-
TENS and clean community life "
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
National Meet
On Education
Is Proposed

WASHINGTON - NC) - The
President would be authorized Il
call a White House Conference or
Education under the terms of Z
bill introduced in Congress by Sen
ator Fl. Alexander Smith of New
Jersey.
The measure would authorize ap
preparation of 81 100000 for q
meeting OF educators and interest
ed laymen from all parts Of the ma
tion" to consider and report to the
President ION significant and
pressing problems in the field OF
education" The money would be
appropriated to the States in pro
portion to population, to help them
hold local meetings to discuss edu-
cation problems and to prepare
recommendations for the national
meeting.
The bill also would authorize ap-
preparations TO the us. Commits
sioner of Education in three con
secutive fiscal years, to help him
plan, hold and publish the results
of the conference.
Another bill introduced by Sen
ator Smith would create a National
Advisory Committee on Education
in the Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare Its nine mem
bers would meet at least three
times a year at the call of the Sec
retary Of HEW, and would recon-
mend from time 10 time to the
Secretary the initiation of studies
Of national concern in the field of
education"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

that propagated in Wet Nam, but
aoapted to the Anglo-Saxon men,
tality, will be circulated here any
day. Believed TO have helped Met
ropolitan Nikolai in preparing this
blasphemous connection is Douglas
Maclean, formerly on the staff of
the Foreign Office in London
who disappeared in May 1851, and
is now reported working for the
communists in Moscow.
1t is recalled that Metropolitan
Nikolai has been advising the
Kremlin on religious policy since
the early 1920's. In the 1930's he
became one of Stalin's intimates.
Since 1945 he has made repeated
trips to the capitals as Red
"peace" propagandist. He recently
attended a peace" congress in
Vienna, Austria, at which he urg-
ed Christians of the world to
oppose the rearmament of Ger
many
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

oppressed and robbed by the land
owner, who was obliged to give
birth in cold and desolate stable.
During his infancy and until the
day he became a man, Jesus had
neither money nor property, nor
rice fields, and lived only by his
hands.
During all his life, he strug-
gled with his might against the
landowners, feudalists, bourgeois
and exploiters. During all he life,
he defended the people and reso-
lutely ranked himself with the
working class. During all his life,
he led active propaganda, teaching
everyone to love his fatherland
practice justice and serve man
kind.
Unfortunately, among his
twelve trusted cadres there was a
man called Judas, who sold him
for few cents to the clique of the
reactionaries, all, like the Judases
of today, betraying God and their
fatherland to serve the colonialist
imperialists. Jesus. making sac
rifice of his life. died on the cross,
but his precepts of love for the
fatherland, equality of men, and
fraternity will echo throughout
the world.
"All our eompssEiofs - 1udd-
hisfs and csfhoIies-sUpport the
ssrarisn policy in order TO give
the land TO the person who cult.
Yates il. Thus we apply exactly
the preeepts of Jesus and we sin
eereIY respect his will. On the oe-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

the Saint stayed in Rome and con
tinued with his preaching and care
Of the Christians until, betrayed
by one of his disciples, he was
brought before the Emperor Di-
ocletion.
Legend has it that Diocletion
ordered him tied to a tree and
pierced with arrows. Nursed back
to health, Sebastian returned to
the Emperor and pleaded for the
freedom of the Christians so that
they might practice their religion
without fear Of being prosecuted.
Legend says that Diocletion turn
ed a deaf ear to these entreafies
and ordered Sebastian to be put
to death. The order was carried
out with clubs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

Queen Of Shebs.
Shark River Singing Taxi Driver,
Something Money Can't Buy sun Shines
Bright, Stranger on the Prowl. Sword
and the Rose.
Take the High Ground. Thunder Ray.
Torch Song. Train Of Events, Trent's
Last Case. Tromba. Tropie Zone, Trouble
Along the Way,
Vendetta di Una Para Vice Squad,
Vieki.
Young Caruso
Class b - Objectionable in Part.
All Ashore. Arena. Appointment in
Honduras
Bad for Each Other. Bal Tabarin.
Biz Heart Biz Night, Bombs and the
Jungle Girl
Captive Women City Beneath the Sea
City That Never Sleeps. Counterfeiters.
Decamcron Nights, Destination Mat
rimony. Doomed, Duel Without Honor.
East OF Sumatra.
Face to Face. Fear and Desire, tor-
hidden Games, Forever Female Eiamme
Sula Lagune. Flight to Tanger. From
Here 10 Eternity Fugitive From Trieste.
Gentlemen Prefer Bonds.
Here Come the Girls, His Last 10
Hours Hoodlum, The; Hot Blood, House
OF a Thousand Women.
l. the jury.
Kiss Me Kate.
Limelipht. Luxury Girls.
Man Behind the Gun Man Between,
Man Crazy, Man With Ny Face. Mesa
Of Lost Women. Miss Sadie Thompson
MogRmbo, Montana Belle, Murder With
out Tears.
Niagara. Night without Sleep, 80 River
Street,
o. X. Nero. One Bis Affair. One
Girls Confession, Operation Secret, Over
coat.
/ Paris Model. Pickup on South Street,
Presidents Lady, Problem Girls.
Return to Paradise. Rome II o'clock,
Salome Sangaree Sea Devils Ser
pent Of the Nile, Siren of Bagdsd Slight
Case OF Larceny. A i: South Sea Woman
Stolen Face, Strange Deception. Strange
Fascination. Strange Witness. system.
Take Me to Town, Three Sailors and
Girl, Thy Neighbours Wife. Two Cents
Worth of Hope.
Wells Of Bagdad Volcano.
/ Walking My Baby Back Home. Water
front Women. Woman They Almost Lynch
/ ed Women in Question.
/ You For Me.
/ Class c = Condemned.
Bandit. The 1talian) Behind Closed
Shutters, Blue Angel. Bullet for Stephano
+ : 1hfnRhl IN flAhAefNt beuees neNfA ~
the Flesh, DEVILS Sleep. Flesh VIII Sur.
render lltalianl, It's Forever Springtime
Jungle Stampede Just a Big Simple Girl
Ia Ronde. Lovers OF Verona. Manon
Marie du Port Merry Chase. Miss Julia
Nom and Dad, Moon Il Blue. The. N,
Orchids for Miss Blandish. OF Love an,
Bandits. oh. Amelis !. Paris Nights, Psri
Waltz, The Room Upstairs. ROYAL Affair
A Rosina. the Love Child: Sacred La
taka Scandal Of the Cioehemerle. Sever
Deadly Sins. Sinners, She ShouldR Sal
No. Story of Bob and sally. The Strang
Triangle. Street Corner. Strollers Thrill
That Kills. Times Gone BY. Ways o
Love, Nench. The Young and Damned
Separately Classified -- Martin Luther
contains Theological and historical rel
erenee and interpretations that are m
acceptable 10 Catholics.
Keep thisf flistinE for future rsfersneel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

told us, in the most solemn man
ner possible, that world organiza-
tion is absolutely necessary if we
are to keep civilization intact.
Only six week ago, he said, in
words so plain that nobody can
mistake their meaning, that the
higher community of men is will
ed by the Creator and rooted in the
unity of the common origin, nature
and final destiny" Of human be-
ings.
The Pope can hardly speak more
clearly or forcefully than that. He
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

ep G ating to
himself, Sa lily,
the words Of
Christ about no
body being so
blind as he who
will not see.
Three times
in less than
three not
counting pre-
vious occasions
the H Y
r. al has
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

The Catholic Press presents
clearly the principles of lasting
peace and happiness laid down by
Christ. Read your Catholic Times
and remain informed on Catholic
thinking.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

wouldn't be surprised If Pope
Plus XHs observing the attitudes of
some Catholics in the matter of
World peace, sometimes feels like
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Bible Becomes A Propaganda
Weapon Aimed At All Faiths

LONDON-(NC - The communists are rewriting" the
Gospels in tactic designed deceive poorly educated
peoples in Soviet satellite countries into thinking that Christ
ianiy and communism entirely compatible
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

Keep isS.istinE for future rsfersaea,
Evening star., 1954-05-09
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. la1D couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Russell Train, 80. 1912 seth st. NV,
and Aileen Travers. %, 1928 Calf.
st. NV.
Robert 1glauer. 80, 1919 Kenyon st. NV,
and Clara Torbeck, "a. b416 Conn.
ave. NV.
% cassis ai costin, 43 g. 10 1is45 Newton St. NV NV
Malfn Aice Hs@e2bm Woodbnrn ~ a oi 81 & st. T NV ana
Robert Haynes. "a, 500 18th st. ne.
and Marion Smith, "a, Ia Logan circle
Norman Presley, %, 55o3 Central ave.
Sc. and Inez Catlett, 81 1852 savan-
slss Ill., g. g. 52fg RitgG esna n:R sR: ~ 7e
Enrique Flores, 3636 18th st. NV. and
Teresa Barrett. 26. 1850 Harvard st.
waymond Mooney. 10, 1870 Kenyon. st.
NV, and Annie Hayes, IS. 2432
David Ridgway. 26, Alexandria. Va. and
Nancy Greenstreet, 21. 2434 Monroe
Thomas Dolan. 40, 1O3 Darrington st.
S.w;, and Mildred Carothers, 49, $50
Robert robert connors. on Sm os 1924 39th st. NV,
ames and Ra5g absrt9 paws &s Bf!hesaa E canto
and Josephine Grove, "a, 2137 Calf.
Fletcher Moses, 1861 Parkwood pl. NV.
and Georeianne Pollard. Il, 425
James Cowans, 80. $500 Central ave. se..
and Alberta Wall, IS. 1918 o st. NV;
Wallace Dews, 10. 2717 Wade rd Sc, and
Betty Charles, 10, 1882 lexington pi,
Fausto Gomez "a. 2410 18th st, NV,
and Petra Paido, 25' 21O9 18th st.
Earl "D'Amico, "a, New York city. and
Nora Moreno 32' JAP Jap Euclid st. NV
0N and Ursula Jakat. "a: Brooklyn. n. =,
Sc, and Remona Osborne. 1s, 1909
Robert Greene. %, 1898 Ridge pl. Sc,
and Rose Torcisi 80, $50 Delafield
wayne Tarr, "a, Fort Belvoir. Va. and
rbgms 1een sSpn @ 45a Sas MasAHbsr st bvG IVA
NV. and Winona Shreve, 20, 243S
Peter 5g'f chandieT. R hT es. and Marsaret rareon
Donald s5 posh Mc%ilan IF lGal st aS By st. n.w
and Helen sledee, 80, 26O1 10th st.
Dwight Snyder; 20; and Lois Smith 10,
Edward Brooks, 2S: and Helen Hudson,
~ both of 426 Kenyon ST. NV.
Jack Schnebly, Is, Arlington. Va. and
Betty Theis, IS, 4l9 Quackenbos st.
Charles Harris. 81. 7O5 18th st. NV.
and Mary Canoe, is, 1901 49th ave.
ne.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Business
Calendar

The Automotive Trade Asso-
citation will launch the spring
outing season with golf. food.
horseshoe pitching and prizes
planned for noon tomorrow at
the Woodmount Country Club in
Rockville, Md.
The Connecticut Avenue As
sociation will award cash prizes
for the three best Easter win
dows at a $50 pm. dinner meet
ing Tuesday in the American
Room of the Mayf1ower Hotel.
The Columbia Heights Busi-
ness Mems Association will meet
for lunch at 1890 pm. Tuesday
in the KenneSaw Cafe, 5000 Six
teenth street NV.
The Central Business ASSo-
citation will have a directors and
officers meeting at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday in the American Sc
curity & Trust Co., Fifteenth
street and New York avenue NV.
The Uptown Connecticut Ave,
nue. Association will have a
1890 pm. luncheon meeting
Tuesday in the Roma Restau-
rant 3419 Connecticut avenue
NV.
The Washington Hairdressers
and cosmetologists' Association
will discuss its forthcoming con-
vention in Los Angeles and see
demonstrations of makeup tech
nique at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

ASS THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1854
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-14
Listen Americans
BY GEORGE S. BENSON
President Of Harding College

Fify-sN years Sir William Crookes, noted chemical
scientist OresaW the possibility of the end OF life on earth
He wasn't forecasting plague another great Deluge, the
development Of the H-bomb meteorological warfare. He
merely calling attention the dWndng supply OF disable
nitrogen in the earths tarmands.
Unless way could be found TO replensh the nitrogen
being drawn from the soil by the soil gradually would
the human Ches nitrate mines would be mere drop
in the bucket of the need
Long before Crooes lived pure scientists had discovered
that nitrogen susains all plant and animal life They found
there nitrogen earth than any other ee
The air breathe is so per cent nitrogen and thus
the column each Of land earth there
approximately 100000 pounds Of nitrogen But before the
extracted and made into different kind Of chemical called
fixed" nitrogen.
The chemists found that Il bolt of lightning converted
air nitrogen into fixed nitrogen and rain brought it
down into the ground and it renewed the soils productivity
This wasn't widespread enough be of any
sequence but gave them clue European chemists worked
with tube heat and pressure and developed cumber
process for fixing nitrogen, but significant guam
titles manufactured until the big American chemical
industries began spend millions research to perfect the
process for production.
By 1910 the fertilizer business had been reVOlutiOnlZed
and Sir William CrookeS spectre of starving civilization
erased. In time there will be enough fixed nitrogen
the entire worlds farmlands And the is mex
haustble.
American farmers have learned how to the life
giving stimulating nitrogen in agricultural production
of crops and livestock Man gets his nitrogen from the meat
vegetables and grains he and keeps him alive Thus
American industry with its freedom grow with its power
full incentive inherent in competitive profit system and
with its great capacity for research is helping mankind to be
fruitful and replenish the earth God ordained
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-14
| SEE BY THE DAlLIES

japanese lawyers announced
plans to sue United States, Harry
Truman and American bomber
crews for damages on behalf Of
100000 persons killed on wounded
in atom bomb raids on Hiroshima
and Nagasaki.
A five-cent hourly wage increase
was granted Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen by
nations railroads.
Eisenhower asked Congress for
legislation to take away citizen
ship from any American hereafter
convicted of conspiring TO advocate
overthrow Of the Government by
force and violence.
President Eisenhower laid before
Congress and the country a broad
outline of the legislative program
his administration intends to press
i'm this final session of the Eighty
third Congress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-14
The Nations Health Improves

A major Insurance company re-
ported recently the 1853 death rate
had averaged 6 per 1000 inhabi-
tants. This matched the rate in
1952-which was record low rate.
For six years now the death rate
in the United States has been be-
low ten per 1000 inhabitants. AS
medical treatments and advances
are recorded medical science is re-
ducing the death rate proportion
ately.
The greatest factor in the low
death rates in 1852 and 1858 has
been the reduction achieved in the
mortality rate from tuberculosis.
As an example Of how new treat
ments have reduced deaths from
this disease, statisticians figures
show that in 1858 the mortality
rate from tuberculosis was less
than thirteen persons per 100000
population! In l949-only a few
years ago-the death rate was
more than twice that, or more than
26 persons per 100000 population.
The death rate from pneumonia
has been sharply whitfield in re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-14
Red Oak-Fairview

Sunday morning worship service
at Fairview was in charge of Rcv.
Ross Speicher. He had as his guest,
Rev. Orval Rush, Of lGieudsville,
who brought q message ON Faith
in Jesus Christ to a congregation
Of 20.
Next Sunday morning Rev. Eu-
gene Matthews Of the Underwood
church win be in charge of worship
service at FairvieW.
Mr.. and Ms. Clarence Fling and
sons, John and Edward, visited
relatives here over the Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Del Sig
more visited friends in Thomas one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Terrant and
daughter, Sandra, spent the week
end with relatives here.
Roger Harvey was a Weekend
guest OF his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Ridder.
Sunday dinner guests Of the
Lawrence HarVevs were Mrs. Frank
Childs, Mrs. Sylvia Childs and
daughter, Shirley.
Mr.. and Mrs William Bittinger
and family were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence
Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmen DelSignore
and family spent A days last week
in Detroit visiting her mother Mrs.
Virginia Mobley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Clark visi-
ted the Boyd Warsaws Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Shirley Childs spent Wed
nesday night with Mrs. Nola
Rhinehart, Of Oakland. Other
guests for the evening were Tom
my Mersing and Harold Ash, from
Stewart Air Force Base, Newburgh,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Knots
visited the William Bittingers one
day last week.
Several children of our communi-
ties are i'll with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Harvey
and family visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Ridder Sunday
evening.
Sunday dinner guests of the
Homer Knots We're Rev. and Mrs.
Orval Rush, Rev. and Mrs. Ross
Speicher and daughter, Iva Kath-
ryn.
Paul DelSignore is i'll at his
home.
Nh. and Mrs. Edward Moon and
son, Ricky, visited the William
Bittingers Saturday evening.
James Childs visited Gordon San
ders Saturday afternoon. Mr.. San
ders, who has been i'll for some
time, is slowly improving.
Frank and Jon Blamble were
business visitors in Cumberland on
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Blamble received
word that her grand-niece, Toni
Tara King, is now in the polio hos
pital in Warm Springs, Ga.