davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
ARMY BRUINS MEET AIR FORCE FIVE IN FREE GAME TONIGHT

The undefeated Army Bruins will meet the Air Force basketball team Friday night at 800 pm. in a game to be played at the high school gymnasium. The Bruins have won three straight pre-sea- son games.
 There will be no admission to the game.
 Here's the lineup for the Army team:
 Guards Stevens, 5'9; Glass, 5'9; Hall, 60; Homer, so; Challis, 5'9. Forwards-Bowman, 6'2; Simms, 6'1; Roberts, 6'5. Centers-Keiser, 6'5; Tarbell, GA.
 Army manager is It. Burdick, Johnson is coach.
 For the Air Force: Guards Berry, 5'9; Thibou, 5'6; Paulos, 5'6; c. Johnson, 5'10. Forwards Nelms, so; Talbet, 6'0; Schorder, 6'O. Centers-D. Jackson, 6'3; and West, 6'3. It. Davis is manager and Barnette, coach.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
Walsh, Jones and Polet To Attend Grand Igloo Meeting At Anchorage

Members of the Pioneers of AL aska, Igloo No. 1 planning to at tend the Grand Igloo meeting in Anchorage next week include M. J. Walsh, Charles Jones and A. Polet.
 Welcomed back to the Igloo was Jake Overbough, who has been here all summer and who leaves for the States this week.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving yesterday were MT. and Mrs. Eli Mulch, Mrs. Morse, MT. Munger.
 Round trip passengers were MT. and Mrs. Taylor, MT. Romirez, Mrs. Parker, MT. Asher, Mary Justice, Robert Seth.
 Outgoing passengers were MT. and Mrs. Reuter-, Mrs. Bill Munz and daughter, Otto Wiehle, G. R.. Jackson, Leon Bigro, and Stanley Bowen.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
Friday. October 8. 1854
CALVIN ALLOTTED TEN
 MINUTES IN CAB HEARING ON STATES-ALASKA CASE

Boyd Hardwood has received official word from Washington, D.C., headquarters of the CAB that Larry Calvin, representative from the N.WA. Chamber of Commerce, would be allotted 10 minutes on Oct. 12 at the hearing on the States-Alaska case sched uled at that time.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
$381 Collected To Date
 For Hot Lunch Program

The Hot Lunch program com- mittee report progress as some of the thirty workers have started turing in their collections, stated Nancy Goodrich, treasurer.
 Among the donations are $50 in oil CT cash by Howard Green; $25 from the Rotary Club plus the profits from a concert scheduled for November.
 Agnes Milligan of the Boring Sea Club has offered, in addition to cash donation, large pots of soup from time to time. The Nome Sanitary Service has donated its services.
 Last year a total of $1,500 was collected To date this year $381 has been turned in.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
ARCTIC CLUB PLANS LITTLE THEATER GROUP IN NOME THIS WINTER

The Arctic Club has announced that plans are under way for a Little Theater group this winter. Leaders are Jack Reed and Dirk Hoagland.
 All members of the organization interested in any phase of the work such as lighting, stage set ting, business management, etc., are urged to contact either of the aforementioned members of the committee.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
N O T I c E

A movie on tuberculosis. espec- ciallY for adults. is being shown at the community center Tuesday. Oct. l2. at 8 pm. "A Pan American travel movie will be shown also.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
Roy Wall Transferred To Panama

Roy Wall of CAA who has been active in the community, assist ing in many ways, has been trans ferred to Panama. He will leave very soon and will be joined at his new station by his family who are now in the states.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
IMPORTANT MEETING

IMPORTANT MEETING
 All members and former mem- bers of Odd Fellow and Rebekah Lodges are requested 10 attend meeting al the Pioneer Hall Sat urday. October g. al 7:30 p.m.
 (signedD Robert F. Baldwin
 Secretary. LOOP.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
Son Born To Rev. Johnsons

Rev. and Mrs. Curtis Johnson of the Lutheran Mission are the parents of a son born yesterday and weighing nine pounds seven ounces.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
w A N T A ID s

FOR SALE - Karl Dewey resi- dence, 2-story house, bed- rooms, front room, dining room, kitchen, bath, front and back entries, with furniture and fix lures now located therein. Said
 house located on West "E" St., between 1st and 2nd Streets. Lot approximately 46x50. Con- tact James von der Heydt. 118
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
WIEN AIRLINES

From Kotzebue: Pauline Me Gill, Margery Bogard, Annie Fries and Paddy Billy.
 To Fairbanks: E. Meyer and MT. and Mrs. Frank Whaley and family.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08
MT. and Mrs. Eli Mulch Return

MT. and Mrs. Eli Mulch, who have been visiting in Kansas, re- turned home yesterday with Pan American.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08

Mrs. Morse. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sam Ailak, who has been living in Fairbanks, arrived here yesterday for visit.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-08

FERTILIZER available-Garden- CTS may obtain rabbit fertilizer from Rev. L. Hudgins, who has a surplus at this time. 120
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15
In Lighter Vein

The children had all been photo
graphed and the teacher was trying to
persuade them each to buy a copy of
the group picture.
''Just think how nice it will be to
look at it when you are all grown up
and say, There's Rose; she's married.,
or That's Billy; he's sailor"
A small voice in the back of the room
piped up, "And there's teacher; she's
dead"
Diner (reading menu: 'Lucifer
cake-never heard of it. What is it,
Miss?"
Waitress (cOnfidentialIy): 'WeII, it
was supposed to be angel cake, but it
FELL"
First bride: ''Yes. I've got my hus-
band where he eats right out of my
hand"
Second Bride: Saves a lot of dish
washing doesn't it?'
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15

'I understand you've been discourage
ing the kids in town from drinking
milk shakes"
An Arab stood on a weighing machine,
In the light of the lingering day;
A counterfeit penny he dropped in the
slot
And silently stole weigh.
"Hey, Stupid! What does your horse
eat?"
Hay, Stupid.''
Judging from the high price of feather
blankets, down is up.
Money: A commodity that doesn't
grow on sprees.
''Your girl is spoiled, isn't she?"
mo. It's just the perfume she's
wearing"
These days it's just as hard to find
needle in girls hands as in hay
stack.
81 haven't seen your wife for a long
time. Is she as pretty as ever?''
''Yes. she is; but it takes her lot
longer to get that way than it used to. :"
Church signbOard: Come in and have
your faith lifted.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15

With the construction of Canyon
Ferry Dam, Missing Horn Ranch will
soon be submerged. We will be
moving to q new Location and, there
fore, ore hoving this Special Herd
Reduction in conjunction with our
Third Annual Production Sole,
September II, Mondoy!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15

TRUMoDE DOMINO 13ath-ref. sire
Plato Domino 36th
Trumode Domino 18TH
Juna Ind
Advance Kendale 9Th
Domino's Lass 18th
Dominos Lass 9Th
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15

September IS. l954-5l
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-07
Hospital Day Al Seward San0+orium

The public will learn the in tricacies of tuberculosis treat ment when Seward Sanatorium plays host to numerous visitors in commemoration of Hospital Day, Sunday, May 9.
 Activities slated for the after noon celebration are highlighted by a flag-raising ceremony at 1:30 pm. in front of the Admin istration Building with music provided by the American Le- zion, and the first official in spection of the Rehabilitation Center, which offers to the pub lie various services.
 A tea in the Dining Hall will follow the flag dedication cere- mony and personal inspections throughout the Sanatorium will be conducted thereafter by per sonnel expert on hospital pro- cedure.
 The tours will originate at the Administration Office and fol low through the steam plant, laundry, hospital wards, dietary department, occupational ther- apy, station KSAN, pharmacy and Rehabilitation Center. "The essence of the tour," Paul Mel son, Administrator, said, lis to demonstrate the necessity of tu- berculosis treatment in conjunc- ton with moral and rehabilita- tion guidance for the patients, and to simplify the complex or ganiZation of a hospital so a layman may appreciate the prob lems and achievements of his i. hospital"
 The instruments and theories of the many complex tubercu- losis treatments will be explain ed to those interested by the Sanatorium medical staff. An inspection of surgical equipment includes visit to the minor sur gerry and major surgery rooms where complicated gauges and valves make much of the equip ment look like elaborate per petual motion machines. Lay men will learn about the num- erous sterilizing equipment-one machine being the size and shape cf UOlIr water heater
 The visit through the wards
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-07
HOMEMAKERS TEA MAY 8

Marathon and Harbor Home makers Clubs are giving tea from 2 to 4 pm, on Saturday, May 8, in the Social Hall of the Methodist Church as highlight of National Home Demonstration Week.
 Exhibits of ceramics, candle making, knitting and baking will be shown by both clubs to better acquaint Seward women with the work that is being done and instill greater interest in home makers clubs. There will also be a table of government bulletins on baking, sewing and other homemaking fields which guests may later order from the exten- sion service. Everyone interested is invited to attend.
 A display of the handiwork of both clubs has been the window of McMulen's store for the past week
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-07
Hospii'ol Day Al SaW0rd General

To commemorate Hospital Week, Seward General Hospital is having Open House Wednes- day, May 12. There will be tea at the hospital from 2 to 4 in the afternoon, and it is hoped that a movie on the features of ma ternity work may be shown.
 The maternity department of the hospital will be featured, with a display of pictures of many of the babies that were born in Seward General. The first baby born there was Arthur Hanson, September 21, 1881. The first twins were Merle and Mil dred Hansen, born April 4, 1882. T h e first Seward General Grandchild' was Merle's daugh- ter, born June 8, 1853. Since the first baby in 1881, total of HAP babies have been born at the hospital.
 In accordance with the plan to have pictures of Seward General babies, it is hoped that many mothers will contribute snap shots so that a nice display may be presented.
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-07

might amaze some visitors in that each ward has it's separate kitchen where equipment is not allowed out of the respective ward.
 The flag dedication ceremony represents the fulfillment of a program to construct flag pole on the hospital grounds and cul- tivation of lawns throughout the Sanatorium.
 A bus shuttle service will op- crate between the Sanatorium and the Rehabilitation Center throughout the afternoon; the Sanatorium Bus will make a trip between the Alaska Shop and the Sanatorium at 12:00 and 400 pm. for those without transpor- tation.
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-07
MoRENo-HuFr WEDDING

Miss Julia Moreno and Gerald (Jerry) Huff, both of Seward, were united in marriage in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church on Wednesday, May 5, at 10 am.
 Miss Moreno was attended by Mrs. Myra LeSko and Mrs. Gin ger Gay. Best man was MT. Cletis Callahan.
 Miss Moreno wore light gray suit with white and red access sories. Corsages for the bride and attendants were of white gladiolas.
 A reception was held follow ing the ceremony at the home of Mrs. Lesko. The couple is spend ing a few days at Kenai Lake. They expect to make their home in Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-07
Sas]f9 @s.t, A Cor s>
A POETS WOES

 wrote poem once, twas
 called:
 The Better Things of Life. It told about the things we do In everlasting strife. used long words-ten dollar
 ones
 That seemed to me sublime; Twas perfect in it's rhythm, Perfect in it's rhyme. I wrote another poem, too. Twas called: One Night in June, And rhymed it all to beat of
 hearts
 Its rhythm lovers tune. Of them both I liked the first The second was feather; I wrapped them in an envelope And sent them in together. The first came back with polite
 denial
 Of rights to published be, The second never did return Came a fat check to me. And so it always is with us, The Editors have fright Of all poetry in deeper vein They pick on something light Mary Ellen White
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-07
MARATHON HOMEMAKERS MEETING

A regular meeting of the Mar athon Homemakers Club was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Jackie Daniesl. Copper work was the project of the evening.
 HostesSes for the evening were Mrs. Lila Jones and Mrs. Jeanne Thompson.
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-07
BELL WELLS

Aletha Bell and Richard (Dick) Wells are to be united in marriage at the home of Com missioner Southard Friday eve ming, May 2. They will be attend ed by MT. and Mrs. Ben Walters.
 After a weekend trip to Palm CT the newlywedS will be at home in Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-07
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Jerry Bair of Lawing is giving birthday party for her twins, Ann and Dan, who will be five years old. The party will be on Sunday, May g.
Seward seaport record., 1954-05-07

MT. and Mrs. Stan Niegemann are parents of a daughter, Lee Anna, born May 4 in Seward General Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds 8 ounces at birth.
 MT. and Mrs. John T. Edwards of Naptowne have son, John Gary Edwards, born May 6 in Seward General Hospital Young John weighed in at 6 pounds 12 ounces.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
Russia May Bring Back
Madonna To Germany

BONN, Germany = NC = One of the worlds mos
famous paintings of Mary Raphaes supremey beautiful
oslne Madonna - expected to be brought back from
the Soviet Union to its eenuesod home in the Dresden Pic
ture Gallery
Nine years ago. the masterpiece of the Italian genius who
regarded the greatest painter Of the Renaissance
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

Mr.. Hoover spoke after receiving
the Cardinal Gibbons award for
1854 from the university's alumni
association. The citation described
him IS great civil servant :.
in the splendid tradition Of the
statesmen and the churchmen who
have nodded our national charac-
ter, held high our ideals and main
tanned stability in our communi-
ties
"0ne real challenge that con-
fronts US, said the F.BL director,
is that all schools and colleges
should place more stress on truth,
character, wisdom, honesty and
faith"
Mr. Hoover thinks "there are
many seemingly well-educated and
intelligent people in. our coun-
try who have not yet awakened to
the realization OF the worldwide
perils which are potential ,ireat
TO our own peace and security
There are still too many citizens
who are prone to scoff and under
estimate the Communist men
ace +.
"Pseudo-liberals, who seek TO
conceal themselves behind the
cloak Of liberalism, have been be-
guiled, captivated, and. perverted
because they have not been CON
seious of the horror, dupIicity and
godlesSneSs OF atheistic commun-
ism.
The eager readiness of some in
this group to attack everyone and
everything related to the efforts
to expose the communist conspira-
cy in this country is hardly the
mark of a true liberal. Indeed,
the true liberal is opposed to ev-
erything communism represents,
for the very nature Of communism
is the antithesis OF liberalism"
Answering the charge Of some
very articulate people" that nation
al security is incompatible with
personal freedom, Mr.. Hoover said
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
Pope Stresses
.CIlurch's Love
For Workers

CASTELGANDOLFO, Italy
= Radio, Nc = The Church
is vitally interested in the &c
onomic welfare of the. worker,
because she believes that free
dom from excessive worldly
cares helps him to lead bet
ter Christian life and to keep
his eyes fixed on his eternal
destiny.
This was the message given by
His Holiness Pope Plus XII at an
audience TO a group Of Spanish
workers from Barcelona, He told
them the Church has always been
interested in the problems of labor
and Of the worker, and has laid
down vital principles which must
always be the basis for any true
solution of them.
THE Church." the Holy Father
said. fights for a more equitable
distribution of natural goods. in
sisting primarily on Just sal.
ary which is sufficient for the
worker and his family. and per
mits margin Of saving so as TO
ensure the future"
But let Us add onca more that
the Church desires that all mater
ial improvements should have for
their basis a previous intellectual
and moral elevation. for man does
not live on bread alone"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

Following is list of motion pic
lures reviewed and classified by
the National Council of the Legion
of Decency.
Glass A - Section - Unob iee-
tionabIe for general patronage.
Adventures of Robinson Cfusoe,
African Adventure, All American,
Arrow in the Dust.
Big Jump, Bengal Brigade. Black
Horse Canyon, Black Shield of Fal-
worth, The; Blake Dakotas, Bounty
Hunter, Brigadoon, Bright Road
Caine Mutiny, Cease Fire, Chal-
lenge the Wild, Command, Cowboy.
Detective, Diamond Wizard
Dragnet, Duel in the Jungle.
Fireman Save My Child, Francis
Joins the WACs.
Geraldine, Give a Girl Break,
Glory Brigade, Cog.
Hansel and Gretel, He'll and High
Water, Her u Men, High and Dry.
Immortal City.
Jungle Girls.
Killer Leopard, Killers From
Space, King of the Khyber Rifles,
Khyber Patrol, Knights of the
Round Table, Knock on Wood.
Littlest Outlaw, The; Living Des-
ert, Living 1t Up, Long, Long
Trailer, Lucky Me, Lone Gun.
Malta Story, The; Man With a
Million, Melody of Love, Men of
the Fighting Lady, Money From
Home, Murder on Monday, My
Heart Goes Crazy.
Operation Manhunt, Out Of This
World.
Paris Playboys, Path to the King
dom, Prince Valiant, Passion, Prof
ect MI.
Quest for a Lost City.
Raid, Racing Blood, Rebel City,
Red River Shore, Return From the
Sea. Ricochet Romance, Roogie's
Bump, Royal African Rifles.
Scotch on the Rocks, Sea of Lost
Ships, Song of the Land, Spell of
Ireland, Steel Lady, Stranger Wore
Gun, Student Prince, Sweet
hearts on Parade.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

seized by the Soviet Trophy Com
mission under the command of a
Russian major general. The build
ing housing the collection was
destroyed in the disastrous air
raids on Dresden in February,
1945.
Raphael, who painted many
famous Msdonnas, executed his
Sistine Madonna around 1913 for
the monks OF San Sisto in Piacen-
Ia, Italy, on commission from
Pope Julius II. In 1854. the
picture was acquired by Angus.
fUs. Elector Of SaxonY, at a cost
of 10000 dueats, and presented
TO the Dresden gallery.
The painting, believed to have
been inspired by the Salve Regina,
represents the Virgin holding the
Child and advancing in clouds com
posed of the faces of cherubs.
Kneeling at the right is Pope st.
Sixtus II, patron saint of the della
Revere family in Italy, to which
Pope julius belonged, while at the
left is st. Barbara, protectress
against sudden death and impen-
itence. AT the base of the picture
is coffin on which two cherubs
are shown leaning.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

shipped off TO Russia, together
with the better part of the con-
tents of the Dresden gallery. 1t
is at present on display at the
Hermitage, the art gallery in Leni-
grad. Dresden, the capital of Sax
ony, is located in communist-ruIed
Eastern Germany.
A statement issued by the direc-
tor of museums in Dresden read
in part: THE Sistine Madonna will
be returned after the Dresden
picture gallery has been rebuilt,
peace has been restored, and the
dangers threatening such fireplace
able works of art have been re-
moved
Art lovers here commented that
while the statement was rather
vague, it at least dispelled German
fears that the Soviets had con-
fiscated the picture for good,
either by way of reparations or as
war booty"
When the Russians ent e r e d
Dresden on May 8, 1945, the great
er- part of the Dresden Picture
Gallery had been moved to Castle
Weesenstein in Saxony, while the
Sistine Madonna was stored in an
unused tunnel at Pirna, near Dres-
den, as a protection against air
raids. The entire collection was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

this attitude fails to recognize
that security and freedom, to be
realized, must complement each
other"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
FBI Chief Sees Need
OF Spiritual Awakening

WASHINGTON - NC - J. Edgar Hoover, director Of
the Federal Bureau Of Investigation told Catholic University
of America homecoming banquet gathering that what need
most in this country the things spiritual deye
opment. moral power and eharacter.0
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
A Matter OF Languages:
The Long And Short OF Ii


BA, Fiji Islands - If you like
a short Rosary, come to Yatukou-
la" says Columbian Father Patrick
J. Kelly. we have the shortest
in the world -. seven minutes,
even, when said slowly. 1t, is in
Rotuman, a PolyneSian language
that has been greatly influenced
by Chinese. But be careful. You
have to be sure to join the family
circle in a Rotuman home. If, by
mistake, you go into Fiiian
home, you're in trouble. The
Rosary takes full half-hour in
the Fiji language
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
Motion Pictures Classified

Tales From Whileaway, Tangan-
yika, Them, Toboy, the Great; Two
Guns and a Badge, They Rode
West, This Is Cinerama.
Vanishing Prairie, Victory at
Sea.
War Arrow, White Christmas,
yellow Mountain.
Glass A - Section z - Unobise-
fionable for adults.
Alaska Seas, All | Desire, Always
a Bride, Anita Garibaldi.
Band Wagon, Beau Brummel,
Beggar's Opera, Below the Sahara,
Betrayed, Big Frame, Both Sides of
the Law, Bullet Is Waiting,
Casanova's Big Night, Captain
John Smith and Pocahontas,
Charge of the Lancers, City of Bad
Men, Crippled Wings, Crossed
Swords.
Dancing With Crime, Diary of a
Country Priest observation: This
film presents certain concepts of
Catholic theology and clerical life
which in practice can be mislead-
ing to the uninformed). Dawn. at
Socorro, Day Out Of Life, A qtal-
ian); Demetrius and the Gladiators,
Down Three Dark Streets.
Edge of Divorce, Eternal Mask,
Executive Suite.
Garden of Evil, Genevieve, Cen
tie Gunman, The; Genoese Dragnet,
Golden Coach, Golden Mask, Great
est Love, Gun Fury.
He'll Below Zero, High and the
Mighty, Highway Dragnet, Hob
sons Choice, Holly and the Ivy.
Indiscretion of an American
Wife, 1t Should Happen to You.
Jennifer, Jesse James VS.. the
Daltons, Jivaro, Johnny Guitar,
Jubilee Trail, King Richard and
the Crusaders.
Law VS.. Billy the Kid, Little Fu-
gitiye, Little Kidnappers, The;
Lonely Night.
Mad Magician, Magnificent OBJ
session, Make Haste to Live, Mas
sacre Canyon, Miss Robinson Cru
soc, My Heart Sings.
Night People, Night Without
Sleep, No Escape.
On the Waterfront, .0utcaSt.
Personal Affair, Plunder of the
Sun, Prisoner of War, Princess of
the Nile, Pushover, Private Eyes,
Private Hell SO.
Rear Window, Return to Trea-
sure Island, Ring of Fear, Riot in
Cell Block IL.
Secret Assignment, Seven Brides
for Seven Brothers, Shanghai Story,
Spice of Life, Star of India, Steel
Cage, Suddenly, Security Risk.
Three Young Texans, Three
Coins in the Fountain, Trombo,
Tropic Zone, Trouble Along the
Way.
Valley of the Kings, Voice of 81
lence (U.S. prints, Vice Squad.
Weak and the Wicked, Woman's
World.
Class Bob ieetionabIe In part.
About Mrs. Leslie, Act of Love,
All Ashore, Arena, Adventures of
Hajji Baba
Bad for Each Other, Bait, Beau
ties of the Night, Big Night, Biga-
mist, Barefoot ConteSsa, Bread,
Love, and Dreams.
Captain Kidd and the Slave Girl,
Captive Women, Carnival Story,
The objection: This film, though
not deemed wholly eondemnable,
contains substantially material that
seriously offendS Christian and ira
ditional standards of morality and
decency. The producer refused to
cooperate with the Legion of De-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

n pays TO patronize our advertisers