davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30

Q. Can tce be sure of Sdlvdtion
n ioe tceor the ScdpuLor of Our
Lady of Mount Carmel?
A We wear the scapular to in
dicate our dedication TO the
Blessed Mother. We cannot be
dedicated to Our Lady without
honoring and serving her Son.
With that understanding we can
say that anyone wearing the soap
ular can be confident that Our
Lady's promise regarding the
scapular applies to him. There is
no automatic or magic way of
salvation, however, and any kind
of presumption. on the mere
wearing of the scapular would
violate the spirit of our member
ship. The vision of st. Simon
Stock has been implicitly APPROX
ed by the Church by his canonizs-
ton. Several Popes cited the Wis
ion as a reason for granting in-
dulgences for the scspular.
There is no guarantee of saliva
ton, however, except dying in
the state of grace.
Q. Was st. Paul IN favor Of
t0oman hauiDg an inferior posi-
tton?
A. Under paganism woman had
a markedly inferior position.
Roman law placed the wife in
position of servility and even the
Jewish religion granted her dig
nifty with many reservations and
restrictions. st. Paul was one OF
the leading spirits In granting
leadership in the Christian
Church to women such as Lydia
(Acts 1914, Priscilla tActS 18:D
and many others (Romans 16:1-
pa. He pointed out the new
Christian principle to the Galat-
ians when he said: "There is
neither Jew nor Greek; there is
neither slave nor freeman: there
is neither male nor female. For
you are all one in Christ Jesus"
In addition to the inspiring words
used in the marriage ritual
Ephesians 5:21-33) he has this
principle: Yet neither is man
Independent of woman. nor wom-
an independent of man in the
Lord. For as the woman is from
the man. so also is the man
through the woman, but all things
are from God" q Corinthians
11:5)
O. I hare some difficulty find
ing proof IN the NetO Testament
OF the Priesthood.
A. The powers of the New
: Testament priesthood are
described and their bestowal up
on the Apostles is evident from
many texts in the New Testa-
ment. Mark 1915; Luke 1915;
John 20:21-23: Acts 1-8) II is also
clear that they passed this power
and authority given by Christ
to others such as Matthias ACTS
1920. ST. Paul acts 1919
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
MONSICNOR HIGGINS
Differing Opinions

happen to be an article of faith
or morals, his minor premise
his own practical application OF
a given principle of faith or NOR
ais to the complicated facts pre-
sented in yesterdays newspaper
is not an infallible judgment.
A Living Body
Those who are scandalized by
the fact that there are such diff
ferences of opinion within the
Catholic fold, and that these diff
ferences are regularly aired in
the Catholic press, are in the po-
sition of trying to be more Ca
tholic than the Pope. They owe
it to themselves to study very
carefully the famous allocution
delivered by Pope Plus XII in
February 1850 to the Interna-
tionaI Convention of the Catholic
Press.
The Catholic journalist was
encouraged by His Holiness IN
this allocution TO contribute to-
ward the formation of a sound
public opinion, not only In the
political order but even with
in the bosom of the Church
with respect TO matters left to
free discussion" guarding him.
self in the process against mute
serviIity" on the one hand and
uncontrolled criticism" on the
other. That this will inevitably
result in controversy from time
TO time, even on matters affect
ing the Church itself, ''can sur
prise only those" the Holy Fa-
ther reminds US, who do not
know the Church or know her
only poorly"
Because the Church is liv-
ing body" His Holiness eontin-
ues, something would be want.
ing in her life if public opinion
were lackiLg--and the blame for
this deficiency would fall back
upon the pastors and the faith
full"
controversy From Time to Time
Fortunately there are number
of Catholic periodicals in the
United States which are sincere
ly trying to carry out the Holy
Fathers encouraging directive.
Our own personal favorites are
The ConlmonloedL and America.
The former is edited by a zeal
Gus group of exemplary and
highly intelligent Catholic lay
men, the latter by distin-
guished staff of priests from the
several American provinces of
the Society of Jesus. To our way
of thinking they are the best
weekly journals of opinion being
published in the United States
under any auspices - Catholic,
Protestant or non-sectarian.
More is the pity, then, from
our point of view, that their
combined circulation is hardly IN
excess of $4,000 in a relatively
prosperous nation in which there
are now more than 10000, 900
Catholics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
Marvs : Month. 1854

Since the announcement of the Holy Father last
year that this present year would be one especial
y dedicated TO Mary, Bishop Ready has al various
times outlined and urged the observance OF the
practices which We Diocese would engage in
to show love and devotion To Blessed Mother
Nov that We are about to enter into her month
and in her year the Bishop asks again to redoube
our efforts to make ourselves true children of
Mary.
Worldly-Wise We know no peace. We are separ
ated, disioined mstrustful. In the Motherhood of
Mary though become brothers, one family and
1t Il to Mary the mother of all that the Bishop
would have us turn to plead" as he says before
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30

WASHINGTON Secretary of
State Dulles lett this city with
much food for thought when he
departed for the Geneva confer
ence,
Many people. apparently think
ing in terms of the truce in
Korea. we're surprised TO learn
from Mr.. Dulles that, ever since
the meeting of the Big Four in
Berlin. last February. the com
munists have stepped up the
intensity and scope Of their az
gresSion.
In fact. the Secretary declar-
ed that the recent conduct of
communists does not constitute
a good prelude TO the Geneva
meeting.
Revelation of the seriousness
of the Indo-China situation hit
most people like dash OF cold
water in the face. They asked:
How could things get so bad
there so quickly?
Actually, things haven't hap
pened as rapidly as they seem to
have. The American policy in
that region has become stlffer
over a period Of weeks. The
worsening condition was there
for people TO see, except that 1t
was hidden beneath diplomatic
language. The language of dip
lomacy may not be as studied
and courteous as il used to be,
but it still leaves the average
layman largely uniformed.
But now We know. As the Ge-
neva meeting seeks 10 bring a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30

read very ex-
tensively in the
field of period
ical literature,
ecuIar as
veil as Catholic
a n d ranging
from the ex-
treme right"
to the extreme
left" in the
political spec
trum. This sort
of reading has
its obvious linn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30

G. o m m slllists
here were Civ
en- an addition
al assignment.
The Daily
Worker heap
ed invectives
on the heads of
Attorney Gen
eral Herb e |
Brownell and
S cr etary OF
ID c ( G n s e
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30

The author of this column is
required by the nature of his
assignment at the National Ca
tholic Welfare Conference TO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
LOUIS r. BUDENZ

While Moscow was preparing
by means of its international
propaganda to bring the United
States to its knees at Geneva,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30

But now We know. As the Ge-
neva meeting seeks 10 bring a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

March IS. l954-49
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

We had 4 bulls at the n
this month and they all plac
Get of Sire stock, I'd sayl
THANKS to Flynn Bros, {
pair of our bulls. ALSO, Franz
renee g. Edith Dahlquist, Cut
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-28
.ASC Says w h ca.
Overag.o OK In
Cumberland County

Wheat producers IN Cumber-
Land county who had overplanted
have indicated that this excess
wheat Will be utilized by June /.
according to Frank Thomas Of
fice manager Of The A. S. G.
committee.
Thomas also indicated the SER
ious problem of wheat storage
and expressed the hope that far
mcrs will THY to work out 4 solu-
tion to the storage problem be-
fore the wheat is harvested
he also stated THAT there Is
also farm storaee facility loan
program which provides loans Up
to so Of the cost Of new storage
bins With repayment over a four
year period at A. interest, ana
that - would be loaned on
mobile dryers over a three year
period at 4e
Thomas said. There Il every
reason to expect the price of
wheat to drop Wei below the
loan rate when the crop IN 4ins
To move" ana that Farmers
have everything to gain by not
dumpine wheat OH j elutted
y, d ,,i-at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-28
(,llllIa

Little Mary Jane Wiley who
has been quite Ill is much better
Her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Beasley. visited her in Farm
vile Sunday. They also visited
MI and Mrs w j Beasley there
Mrs. Joe Gilmore. of Scobey,
Montana, and Mrs. Rlsena Young
Of Oklahoma City, motored to
Virginia, where they are guests
of The 8anards.
Mrs. w. S Taylor and Mrs. f.
M. KICKER, of Charlotte. N. c.,
who have been with their moth
ers Mrs. w r, Major, since their
fathers death. left for their
homes Sunday night.
Mrs. w. r Major will continue
with the grocery business.
Mr.. and MrsC L. Golfer and
Beulah, of Surry, visited her
mother Mrs. William Nolan, Sun
day.
Robert Lewis Taylor, U. s.
Navy of San Francisco. motored
to Chula to visit his grandmother
Mrs, w. t Major last week.
Mrs w S. Taylor, Mrs. E, M
KICKER. Mrs. w, T. Major and
Robert L. Taylor visited Mr.. Ma
jors sister, Mrs Elma Singleton,
at Alexandria. Sunday. Mrs.
Singleton continues very i'll.
The Home Demonstration Club
met With Mrs II w ellis on
Wednesday An art demonstration
was given by Mrs. A T Har1ie,
il
Mrs. j. T. Allen, of Ammon.
Va. was a guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Allen Wednesday
Mrs. II w ellis, Mrs. r c.
Beasley and MS w H. Nolan
attended the tea given ii honor
of MIS-. p. y Wilkinson at Mrs.
r. P. Calhreath's. Monday nieht.
Mrs. Wilkinson was presented a
beautiful silver tray for members
Of the auxiliary. she viii leave
soon for Florida where Rev VIII
kinson viii take up new duties.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-28

ity had a thrill SEEING Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Schmidt on TV while
visitAg their daughter in N Y
recently celebrating their 50th
Wedding anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Hickman
and family. visited his mother
and father, MI and Mrs. II G.,
Hickman Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scruggs and Clio
ria Jane. visited Mrs, Alverta
Scluggs and Miss Roberta Simp-
son at Rice, Saturday night.
MRS. Joe Cook and Mrs Josie
Cook, attended the funeral Of
Mrs w. T. Stove in Portsmouth.
Va, Monday.
Joe Hudson, of SAKE spent the
week end with Harvey Tharpe
Sunday t hey went fishing at
West Point and returned with a
good catch
Ann Bowen will be among the
seniors to graduate from Crewe
High School this year.
Mrs Harvey Tharpe, Mrs. Mel
vim Scruggs and Gloria ane.
visited their mother, Mrs. H. G.
Hickman Monday night. The d
f. Scrug8s family were Sunday
night visitors in the same home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-28

week here
On Sunday afternoon they, to-
eether with Mrs. ] b. and Mrs.
j II Jones, Beverly and Char
lotte, motored TO Richmond TO
see Pat Jones Allen. who is pat
lent in Stuart Circle Hospital.
She Is improving, and hopes TO
return home this week.
Mrs Montelle Cole, also pat
lent at Stuart Circle will be able
to come home in a few days.
Mrs. Nellie Cole will undergo
an operation on one Of her eyes
at Richmond hospital this week
MI. and Mrs willis Bishop and
children, Of Hopewell. and Mrs.
Gather Jones, Of Aiken, s. G.
were Sunday night guests Of Mr..
and Mrs J Bagby Jones
John Swami left Monday for
Iowa where he will visit friends
he has known through the years.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-28
Burkeville, RID

Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Scruggs
and family and Mrs. Maudie
Tuck spent last Sunday in South
Boston with Mrs. Daisy Bunting
and Mi. and Mrs Jim Snead
with whom She makes her home
Mrs. Bunting is Mrs. Tuck's sister
and Mrs. Scruggs aunt.
Mrs. w. l.. Hickman, daughter
Helen and grandson Roger Dale,
of Keysyille spent last Sunday
with Mrs. Harvey Tharpe while
Harvey and James Scluggs en-
ioyed fishing in Charlotte county
The Frank Simmons family
had television set installed in
their h Tome recently Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey Tharpe also have q
new TV.
Mrs. c. H. Schmidt spent
Mothers Day in Roanoke with
relatives
H. G. Hickman and son, Henry
with Harry Scruggs visited Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Hickman, of
near Richmond, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hickman
a I'd Herman Tharpe spent
Thursday in The community
visiting relatives Of KeysYille and
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Melvin Scruggs.
Algie Newcomb is spending
30-day-l leave. with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. NeWcomb
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-28

MIR. and MIS- Herbert Morris
and Donald. spant last Sunday
evening With Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim ScrugEs.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Tharpe
and OthA Scruags, shopped IN
F'almfille Thursday
s5oIhe farmers are through
planting tobacco while others
were caught witn their land not
ready but the plants are ready
ana lfunning away
Mr. and Mrs. {ieorge Clements
and Girls, of BurkeviIle, were last
Sunday night visitors OF the II
NJ Morgan family.
Bob Cobk has purchased new
car.
IMrl and Mrs. Melvin Scruggs
We're dinner guests of his mother,
Mrs Alveita Scruggs and shopped
in Fai1nville that afternoon.
Mrs. Rosa Clements has been
staying With her daughter and
son-in law Mr.. and Mrs. II. M.
Morgan since Mothers Day. But
returned to her home at Rice.
Saturday
THE death Of Mac Lush was a
shock to every one, he will be
s,d,rti ,,,,r.a] Al, al
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-28
TOTS FALL AZ FEET. LIVE

Paris. France l. Michele Ale
pee, 8, and her 2l-month-old
brother Tony. fell out OF an
apartment window and landed on
the sidewalk Al feet below. They
were rushed unconscious to q hos
pltal where X-ray showed no
fractures and not even one bruise
An hour later the children were
playing happily in the hospital
corridors.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-28
Congressman Speaks
At Amelia Saturday

Fourth District Congressman
watkins M Abbitt viii give the
principal address tomorrow night
Saturday, during meeting Of
Amelia County Farmers Union.
The event viii be held in Amelia
High School
The sponsors invite the public
70 h rear Representative Abbitt
The meeting VIII begin at o.
clock
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-28

parents Mr. ana Mrs. J. r. Jones.
during the week end Mrs. Wall
and little daughter will spend the
Ethel Hazelgrove, of Richmond.
spent Sunday with Mrs. Agnes
Laws
Mrs Mollie Mcdonald and son,
Blanton. visited the Blanton's at
"Blenhein". Sunday morning
They were en- route to Farmville
where they would be guests Of
relatives.
Members Of Providence Pres
byterian Church are eagerly
planning open House" at the
new manse on Jufr 3 at p m.
when the pastor, Rev. Robert
Simpson, and family will be vel
come to their new home, and the
community
Mrs, James McLaurine. of
Chester, spent several days here
with her sister, Mrs Lizzie Hurt.
this week.
Tom Hurt called to see his re-
latiye and friends Sunday.
Miss Shirley cambridge Of
Fsichmond, visited her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. f NJ. cambridge,
for the week end.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-28
Trenholm

Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. wall, Jr.. of
Aiken, S c., were guests Of her
parents Mr. ana Mrs, j. 3. Jones.
during the week end Mrs. Wall
and little daughter will spend the
Evening star., 1954-12-10
.GWU Players u
Open Season

The George Washington Uni
versity Players. this year under
the guidance OF Ethel Casey
Schreiner and Ed Ferero. open
their season today with q two
night run Of the Kaufmar-Hart
com edy George Washington
Slept Here"
Performances at $50 o'clock
in Lisner Auditorium viii In
clude % cast Of Ann Williams,
Fred Miller. Dan Shoemaker,
Charles James, Mazda OBrien,
Jack Thorne. Clayton chadwell.
Suzanne Brekman. Judy Morse,
Marilyn Martin and Ginny Ben
son.
Also. James Riddle. Bill Greer,
Jerry Osborne, Lillian Menne,
Sara Jane Miller and Mr.. Ferero.
Director Forney Reese has been
assisted by Professor Donald C.
Kline. settings: Bernie Passel-
timer, stage manager. and Nelson
Wurz, technical director.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Students to Stooe
'Hiqh Tor TONIGHT

High Tor" Maxwell Ander-
sons comedy. win be given by
students of Montgomery Blair
High School at $50 o'clock to-
night In the girls gym, Wayne
avenue and Dale drive, Silver
Spring. Md.
The cast. who win give O re-
peat performance tomorrow in
cludes Terry Johnston. Carl
Smith. Elise Robinson. Ralph
Lopez. Frederick Sellers. Helen
johnson. Jacob Hemingway.
George Bliss, William English,
Jerry Scott, Robert Shapely,
Ronald Campbell, John Stafford,
David Eden, Coburn Richardson,
Alan Smith and William Bark
man.
Comprising the production
staf are Marjorie Weidman, stu
dent director. Bonita Beavin.
stage manager: Howard Ko-
lodny. assistant student director;
Mr.. English. assistant stage
manager. and Louis Rubin. di-
rector.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Fhe Posing Show
Fhe Posing Show
This IS Your Amy at Met
Is q Comforting Force
By Jay carnody

Citizens with defensees feeling living in nuclear
weapon will feel better after seeing This Army
which had gttering premiere last night the
theater.
The Tecncoor documentary displayed for the
In the crisp OF high Gen.
Evening star., 1954-12-10

THE BLACK KNIGHT" warwick
production, released by Columbia Pictures,
produced by Irving Allen and Albert r..
Broccoli, directed by Tay Garnett, story
and screenpiay by Alex Coppel, music
composed by John Addison and played by
the Royal Philharmonic, the song 'aT1e
Bold Black Knight" by Leo Maguire.
Elton HAYES, sung by Mr.. Hayes. AT the
Metropolitan and Ambassador.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Local Group
To Do IAmuhI'

The Players of Western Pres
byterian Church will present
Gian-Carlo Menotti's "Amahl
and the Night Visitors" at 8
pm. Sunday in the church audi
torium, 1906 H street NV.
A repeat performance will be
given at the same hour on De-
cember 18 at the Ellipse in con-
nection with the Board of
Trades Peace and Brotherhood
Celebration.
Cast are John Carney, Jeanne
Wood, Robert Menzie. David
Roethel, Frank Abeel and How
ard Griffith. They will be &C.
companied by Marcia Barrett, of
the Washington School of Ball
let. and Boyd Carey, oboist. Di-
rector is Nancy Poore Tufts.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Rhondu Plans Tour
To Find Old Self
Star stan Photo.
! By the Associoted Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Rhonda Fleming. one of
HollyWood's real beauties, ex-
plains why she plans a night
club tour:
when was first signed for
the movies, David Selznick
asked me only to sing, not read.
! sang. He commented, You
sing beautifully
"And then he cast me in q
psychological suspense picture
called 'Spellbound.'
MY next picture I sang a
little with Bing Crosby. Since
then I have crawled through
jungles, fought off snakes and
done everything but sing.
IF I get a chance to do a
musical now-who would be-
lieve that it's my own voice."
Evening star., 1954-12-10

MdtDilcW w. EtlugWdys N14C1 "a
Staff, is an impressive piece of
work. With the candor for which
true democracy is both famous
and disconcerting to furtive peo-
pies, This Is Your Army" re-
veals that this country is as
ready and able as it is reservedly
willing.
Its principal theme is the
United States Army, its legions
of men and their machines, the
latter inclusive of some of the
most advanced weapons. But it
goes also into the auxiliary
forces in being. those of the
NATO countries of Europe and
Of SEATO in the Far East.
There may be a little favor
of more bang for a buck" in the
film but it makes comfortingly
clear that there is tremendous
power in the forces of the west.
Clear, too, is the fact that they
are amazingly advanced over the
winning team fielded by the al
lied nations in World War II.
This Is Your Army" is replete
with small sequences of high
drama, one of the most dramatic
in terms of today's headlines a
shot of the manpower which has
been assembled on Formosa. Any
taxpayer rueful about where his
money is going will find the film
an impressive accounting Of the
fact that 1t is buying him a lot
Of defense.
"The Black Knight" also in
Technicolor and the feature at
traction on the bills of both the
Metropolitan and Ambassador
theaters, offers little re-enforce-
ment to This Is Your Army"
1t is a wad Of swasnbuckling
nonsense. starring Alan Ladd.
Ladd, looking a little jowley in
the armor Of King Arthur's round
table team. runs the gamut of
his tricks. He is assisted by
predominantly English cast
whose members give the impress
sion that they have been through
all this before, and many times.
Alex Coppel wrote the script
of 1.-The Black Knight" as the
story of a commoner who wins
his spurs, sword, helmet, lance,
breastplate, headgear and mailed
shinguards through his own in
vincible ambition to get ahead.
He is encouraged in this not
only by the fact that King Ar
thur looks kindly upon the least
of his subjects but also by the
one that he would like to be
worthy of Patricia Medina. Miss
Medina plays Linet. daughter of
the old Earl of Yeonil. AS ladies
fair go, she meets every exacting
specification except for a streak
of misunderstanding without
which the picture would have
ended in 13 minutes.
The juxtaposition of the two
pictures on the same bill has the
Evening star., 1954-12-10

Is Myrno Thinking
OF q Video Deal?
Bv Sheiloh Grohom .

her movie. Carmen Jones'" Is
doing.
John Ford, who will direct
three films for his new film COM
pany with C. v. Whitney and
Merriam Cooper, has gone to Eng
land for a vacation-recuperation
from his recent operation. I hear
that Whitney will be active, pro-
duction- wise in the company
as we'll as supplying some money.
of course. He's shrewd and still
has an interest in the perennial
Gone With the Wind"
X n y
D'ya feel like crying? Lassie,
famous movie and TV star. was
founding dog with no birth
day. But soon after the new
year Producer Robert Maxwell
will toss big birthday. party
for Lassie, with Frances the
mule, Cindy the chimp, and all
the other animals and bird stars
of moviedom as guests.
Ed Wynn tells me that son
Keenan, is the only third-genera-
ton actor in films. Keenan's
grandfather, Frank keenan,, was
a star at Metro in the silent
days, and Ed was a star for
them in the 'twenties.
Which brings me to the Stu
Erwins' 19-year- old daughter
Judy. who made her film debut
the other day - doing 40
second commercial for a biscuit
company. Judy will be launched
on a full-scale acting career in
1855. So will Preston Fosters
daughter, Stephani.
Van Heflin includes Katharine
Hepburn in his list of the most
exciting women-"because of her
combination Of phoniness and
great artistry" And Jean Ar
thur because of her reticence and
her ability to play ingenues.
4 4
Pat O'Brien is winning greater
popularity in his Brentwood
neighborhood-he owns one Of
the very few color TVesets in the
area.
Peter Lawford, exhausted from
Dear Phoebe .telefilming. took
wife Pat to Honolulu. for two
weeks. They've returned. and
Pese'ss neither. Lady Lawford. is
| tossing a party for them. And
did you know" she added in the
coursesof a chat over the phone.
that I'll sbe a grandmother in
the SPRING." which will make
Joseph B. Kennedy q grandfather
again.
Guess who has already accu-
naulated q fortune out of The
Ten Commandments The man
with the. concessions while the
picture was being shot in Egypt.
There were 5000, extras. and they
bought everything from water. to
sand.
,tRslsased by NASAsp