davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-21

POINT CLEAR. Ala, Oct. a
(R The once SOLID South,
may regain some Of its solidarit,
In the 1855 election, II the South
ern Governors Conference Is al
indication.
Chief executives Of the II
Southern and border statel
making up the conference wers
largely in apparent agreement
at this pre-campaign stage-or
two things:
/. That there were few signs
now Of g third party movement
The main dissenter to that be-
lief was Gov. George Bell Tim
norman. jr, Of South Carolina
He said he believes D third party
movement Is % strong posi-.
bility.n
.. That the Republicans. with
out President Eisenhower as q
candidate, would have little
chance Of carrying q Southern
state.
Alabama, Louisiana. Mississip-
pi and South Carolina supported
the Thurmond- Wright States
Rights ticket In 1913. -Four
others, Florida, Tennessee, Texas
and Virginia, went Republican
In 1851.
McKeIdin Fessimistic
Gov. Theodore Il. McKeidin Of
Maryland. one Of two Republican
governors La the conference,
stated his party would have q
hard time without 4 candidate
lot 'EisenhoWer's philosophy.
Gov. McIxeldin. who placed
lMr. Eisenhower's name Ia nonl-
lination ct the 1852 convention,
Isaid be felt the President should
sihand d-pick his successor Il he
tIdoes not seek reelection.
q Nest Of the State executives
! apparently frowned on d possi-
lhle southern coalition designed
Ito give the region 3 stronger
sIyoice at the national conven-
,ition.
/ There were indications though
LOT sentiment for pre- convention
discussions aimed at an agree
/ lment' on nominee and q can
j Ididate.
Clement New Chairman
Tennessee.s personable Gov
Prank g. Clement. ct IS the
a.Iyoungest Of the State executives
lin the conference, was chosen
chairman ut the close OF tl1S
three-day meeting yesterday. Hi
succeeds Gov. Lawrence w
] Wetherby OF Kentucky.
Selection Of q site for thf
1885 conference win be made
later.
Al In major business yesterda,
the governors voted to set up I
South-wide cooperative efforI
,s.Ito promote industrial develop.
elment In the region.
The Southern Regional Edu.
cation Board. q Subsidiary d
the Governors Conference, VA,
authorized TO call i South-wids
conference 10 draw up details
I Of q program aimed at obtaining
! 10, 900 new manufacttiring plants
for the region during the nexi
.I10 years.
The plan was suggested hy
; Gov. Leruy Collins Of Florida
fIwho succeeded Cor. Clement as
J chairman Of the Regional Educa-
n ltion Board.
\ Gov. Collins said at D round
table discussion on industrial de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

Its practically no effort at all for sprinter to tuak
It's breeze for weightlifter to pick up child.
And it is with the 1856 Bucks in cruisingfo these
are the mi htiest powered Bucks yet built.
Lake the '56 Buick CENTURY pictured here.
It's almost loaf for this beauty to cruise superhigh
way at legal SO mph At that point it's using less than
l0% Of its pedal-to-the-aoor power.
And that's just the for the record-hgh power
and compression ratio in your big 322-cubic-inch V8
engine You and your engine can take it easy so much
of the time.
You have qualms about the response at your COM
mand Your power plant has no need to breathe hard
so it saves gas, stays young, lasts longer.
30 when you take the wheel of Sc Buick, you take
it easy, and still lead the parade.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08

Twenty-siX F. H. A. members
from Port Clinton High School at
tended the Future HomemakerS of
Americas County Meeting, held at
Clay-Genoa High School, March %.
The meeting opened with group
singing and a business meeting
conducted by county vice-presi-
dent, Deanne Otto of Lakeside.
The roll call of schools present
were: Lakeside, Genoa, Elmore,
Oak Harbor and Port Clinton.
Joyce King of Genoa, county secre-
tary, read the minutes of the last
county meeting.
Officers for the coming year
were elected, those whom are:
Deanne Otto of Lakeside, presi-
dent; Evelyn Kreiger of Genoa,
vice-president; Joyce Fielder OF Oak
Harbor, secretary; Judy Owens of
Elmcre, program chairman; and
Carol Amato of Port Clinton, de-
greeS chairman
Elm0re presented the degree
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08

cheerIeaders EIected

Tryouts for next years varsity
and reserve cheerleaders was held
Unexpectedly Wednesday after
noon, March 80, in an assembly
before the student body.
Thirteen girls tried out with the
students electing six. The six girls
who had the most votes are next
years Varsity cheerleaders. They
are Bonnie Boyle, Ann Forster,
Georgia Hawkings. Betty Sarty,
Carole Smith, and Dorothy Steffa-
nacci. These girls were also var
sity cheerleaders this year.
The two girls who ranked next
in votes became reserve cheerlead-
ers. These girls are Virginia Bass
adm Mary Kramb. This is the first
time since 1850 that reserve cheer
leaders have been elected.
Ann Forster
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
New Project For Seniors

Mrs. Bainbridge'S second period
typing class of seniors is now work
ing On a project called Essential
Business Practices" published by
The Rowe Publishing Company.
This project points out that
knowing" and doing" are the
two essential feactors that make
for success. The primary purpose
of this project is to teach the facts
about widely used business forms
and procedures, and to give prac-
tical experience in this connect-
ton.
This experience will also provide
the students with an opportunity
to review the various methods of
calculation.
LaVerne Winke
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
Track Starts

Mr.. Joe Lukac, reserve and track
coach has announced that track
practice got under way March 81,
with turn out of so boys. 9 Of
these were lettermen, Clyde En-
derle, Bob Twarek, Mike Elias,
Dick Hazard, Marvin Ohm, Charles
Simon, Larry Hofacker, Jake Perry
and Charles Westphal.
The track team has scheduled 3
meets during April and May, they
are: Clyde (herel April IS; San
dusky, Lorain (there) April 10; Oak
Harbor (there) April 26; Bowling
Green (there) April %; Sandusky.
st. Mary's (here) May 5; County
meet at Oak Harbor May 6; Cley
fhere) May 8 and the District meet
at Mansfield, May 13.
Darlene Wood
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08

ceremony at which Ada PiXley and
Carol Amato received chapter
homemakers degree. All the
schools were invited to Port Gin
ton for the fall meeting. The busi
ness meeting was then adjourned.
For the program, each school
had to contribute a skit or a musi-
cal presentation. Port Clinton gave
a parliamentary procedure demon
stration. The girls that took part
in this were Mary Alice Beam.
Helen Bovia, Therese Leary, Carol
Amato, Norma Burning, Ada Pix
ley, Nancy Leggett, Pat Leggett,
and Millicent Faretta. Refresh
ments we're served at the close of
the meeting.
Students made the trip on a
school bus operated by Mr.. Meinke.
LeVerne Winke
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
Jeannette Adams

A girl with no pet peeve is
Jeanette Adams. Jeanie h S
brown hair and eyes, is So" tall
and is taking a business course.
"Unchained'r, fried chicken and
blue rate with her; but reading
books and dancing take up much
of her spare time Her future
plans are uncertain although at
tending Business College is posi-
BILE; she hopes someday to travel.
Jeanie is member of YTeens,
G.AA., and sings alto in Mixed
Chorus. Her special interest is in
Muskegan, Illinois.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
Melvin BaIduf

"Hillbilly Heaven" by Eddie
Dean, chill, and blue rate tops
with Melvin Balduf, Senior in
homeroom 302. This black haired,
brown eyed, g. tall Senior is tax
ing an Industrial Arts Course with
marriage as his future plans. Mel
vim likes to work with electronics,
radios, photography, and television;
his ambition is. to be the manager
of Kroger store someday. Mel
wins special interest is Senior
in homeroom 800. His pet peeve
is people wEo don't talk loud
enough"
Sarah Nissen Shelia Jess
Evening star., 1955-05-15

open weapons carrier together and the
review was on. The Prime Minister grinned
at the soldiers and held up his fingers in
his famous V-salute, and the French boys
broke out into cheer, grinning back and
shouting: ''Vive Churchill!' The French
officers gasped at this violation of review
discipline in front Of de Gaulle himself,
who stood silent and erect. He looked
taller than ever, grim, cold Eiffel Tower
next to the short and stocky Churchill.
The review over, the party went back into
the hut. There Churchill told General de
Lattre, "A splendid group Of men. General.
But | beg you, do not send them to be
crushed under the Nazi cannon at Belfort.
Our positions are better in the north. 1t
would be tragic to lose these men that the
new France needs so badly"
De Lattre gave the message to de Gaulie,
who listened in silence. Churchill sunk his
great head down deeper between his shoul-
ders and said to member Of the British
party, "He will attack, know. He feels
France must have victory at any cost.
How sad! Yet, know how he feels.
His Understanding
That perhaps is one of Winston Churchlls
greatest gifts, the instructive understanding
of another mans trials, Of another nations
need for sacrifice.
General Lord Hastings Lionel lsmay, per-
sonal chief of staff to the Prime Minister
and one of his closest associates, says:
Winston is one of the most sensitive and
human of men. The legend Of the terrible
tempered Churchill is based on a good deal
of truth. His RACES are indeed awesome.
But there is another Churchill - gentle.
faithful, kind and suffering"
The softer side of the warrior Churchill
showed one day when the War Cabinet
made the decision to hold fast at Calais.
in 1910, and Churchill instructed lsmay to
order the commanding general Of three
regiment brigade there to fight to the end,
with no hope of reinforcement.
st was a sentence Of death for those
brave men," says Lord lsmay today. THAT
night just before dinner, Winston turned
to us and said: Even in war men must eat
and sleep but tonight am physically i'll
at the thought of our comrades in Calais.
Gentlemen, you must excuse me-
There was one evening shortly after the
Evening star., 1955-05-15

WTINsToN CHURCHILL has been loaded
w with so many superlativeS - greatest
Prime Minister in British history" great
est man of the twentieth century" greatest
Englishman since Shakespeare - that it
seems hardly possible to find any new ones.
But this correspondent would like to add
one of his own: the most fruitful source OF
stories - funny, inspiring and revealing -
of any public figure who has ever been in
the news.
Many have never been told - either
because of security restrictions at the time
they happened, or because they could not
be told while Churchill was still Prime
Minister.
The first time met him was in the winter
of ~ at Camp Valdahon in eastern France,
shortly before the attack on the fortified
German position at Belfon. | was an
American soldier. but assigned to the
French as a combat correspondent OF the
Sixth Army Group, composed OF the US.
Seventh and the French First.
We knew a big attack was scheduled
and that we would be the spearhead, but
we only realized how important it really
was when a motorcycle guard roared into
camp escorting big black Limousine. Out
stepped General de Gaulle. And minutes
later another roar of motors and we gaped
in astonishment as the wars best-known
figure came in sight: Winston Churchill! |!
We were lined up in review formation.
was the only American in the ranks and
the French boys around me kept whisper
ing questions, as though would know all
about Churchill because | could speak
English.
An Icy Review
IHE major in charge of the battalion told
me to sneak into the reception in the head
quarters hut, as an Army radio reporter,
and see what could find out.
Churchill was standing opposite the fire
warming his hands De Gaulle was at the
other end of the hut. Churchill was saying
to his aide: Tell them | will review their
troops in an open car. A weapons carrier
will do. But not closed car. don't care
how cold it is. These men have right to
see US and get proper review"
Messages were relayed back and forth
between Churchill at the fire and de Gaulle
in the corner. II was easy to see the two
Evening star., 1955-05-15

were not on friendly terms. Finally a
French officer came up to say: "Very well,
MIR. Prime Minister, the General is ready
for the review as you request" Our party
Evening star., 1955-05-15
BY DAVID SCHOENBRUN
CHS Paris Correspondent

promptly went out of the hut, Churchill
in the lead. Snow was falling and an icy
November wind cut through the camp.
Churchill and de Gaulle climbed into an
Evening star., 1955-05-15

This Week Magasine - May Is. l955
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25
.Msgr. Elko Named
Titular Bishop
of Apollonias

WASHINGTON - NC) - His
Holiness Pope Plus XII has named
Msgr. Nicholas T. Elko to be Titu-
lar Bishop of Apollonias. The
Bishop-designate was recently ap-
pointed Apostolic Administrator Of
the Greek Rite Diocese of Pitts
burgh.
Bishop-elect Elko was born in
Donora Pa, in 1909. His parents
are still living. He attended Du-
quesne University in Pittsburgh
and the Seminary of Uzhorod in
Czechoslovakia. He was ordained
to the priesthood in McKeeSport,
Pa, on September 80. 1884. and
served as pastor in McAdoo, Pa,
and Cleveland, O. He has also serv-
ed as rector of SITS. Cyril and Meth
odius Seminary, Pittsburgh, and as
rector of the Cathedral in Munhall,
Pa. He was Professor of Sacred
Scripture in the seminary.
In the diocesan curia, the Bishop.
elect served as Vicar General.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25
English Bishop
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
lie world owes so much, was en-
throned as the first leader of the
restored English Hierarchy.
The link between st. Georges
and Ireland is a long standing one.
1t would not have been built ex-
cept for the Irish exiles. Shortly
after the Gordon Riots of 1880
which destroyed the few Catholic
chapels in London, there was al
ready dense colony of Irish on
the flat, poverty-Stricken district
on the south bank Of the Thames.
These were the first members of
the Southwark mission"
Following the Catholic Emanci-
patton Act of 1929, Father Thomas
Doyle became the priest in charge,
He it was who was inspired to
build the magnificent ST. Georges.
During the years the church and
its pastor have been the attraction
of men like Daniel O'Connell. For
many decades the church was the
chief one of London, and the CEN
ter of Irish Catholic life. Among
its most precious memories are
Cardinal Newman's first sermon.
and the funeral of Terence Mac
Swiney, Lord Mayor of Cork, who
died in Brixton Prison in 1920.
Bishop Cowderoy is in the United
States seeking some help in re.
construction of his Cathedral.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25
OCWC Meet
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
Dodd, John Caren, John D. Connor
and Charles Connor.
From the diocese of Steuben-
vile: Monsignor Henry B. O'Don-
nell, Monsignor Henry Girgsby,
Monsignpr P. Kiefer, Father Cor
neIius Gallagher, Father Paul Metz
ger. Father Paul L. Richter, Fa-
ther Robert Mascolino and Robert
J. Anglin.
From the diocese of Toledo: Mon
signor Norbert M. Shumaker, Mon
signor Robert A. Maher, Monsig-
nor Michael J. Doyle, Monsignor
Robert J. Yates, Monsignor Jer-
ONE E. Schmit, Father Raymond A.
EtzeI, Father Lawrence j. Ernst,
Frank Nally and Francis j. Gala
CHER.
From the diocese of Youngs.
town: Monsignor Alfred j. Helm
rich, Father Joseph Koch, Father
James w. Malone, Father Ralph
j. Friedrich, Father Robert P. Bar
rett, Otto Bordenkircher and An
thony Kryzan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25
Jewish Couple to Renew Appeal
In Try to Adopt Catholic Twins

BoST0N-(NC)-Counsel for a
Jewish couple, who were stopped
by the Massachusetts courts in
their efforts to adopt three-year-
old Catholic twins, will try again
to have the case reviewed by the
us. Supreme Court.
The nations highest court al
ready has declined one request to
review the case. This action is
tantamount to affirming the deci-
sions of the Massachusetts courts
These courts upheld the validity of
a Massachusetts law requiring that,
when practicable, children must
be adopted by foster parents of
the same religious faith.
In this case, the twins were born
in September, 1851, to a Catholic
mother who agreed to let the Jew
ish couple adopt the twins and rear
them in the Jewish Faith.
When the couple requested Es-
sex County Probate Court for per-
mission to adopt the twins, the
petition was opposed by John M.
Fogarty, appointed guardian ad lit
EN- of the twins for purposes Of
the suit, on the ground that adopt
tions in Massachusetts could not
cross religious lines. The twins
have been residing with the Jew
ish couple since shortly after their
birth.
Now the Massachusetts, Depart
ment of Public Works has announc.
ed it will petition the Essex Coun-
ty Court, where the case original
ed more than a year ago, for the
surrender by the couple of the
twins so that they can be placed
with Catholic foster parents. Dur
ing trial of the case in the Essex
County Court there was testimony
that number OF Catholic foster
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25
Motion Pictures Classified

/ Carmen Jones, Captain Kidd and the
Slave Girl. Captive Women, Carnival
Story, The: Coanterfeiters. Crssh Out,
Cry Vengeance.
Deep in Ny Heart. Destination Matri-
mony. bestry, Doomed. Duffy Of San
Quentin.
Earrings Of Madame De. Egyptian.
Face to Face. Fear and Desire. Forbid
den, Forever Female Flame and the
Flesh, Four Guns to the Border. Fngi-
tive From Trieste
at Large.
Here Come the Girls. Helfs Outpost.
His Last u Hours, Hoodlum. The Human
Kiss Me Kate.
Land Of Fury. Laughing Anne, Lime
light, Little Caesar. Lure Of the Siia
Man Behind the Gun. Man Between.
Man Crazy Man in the Attic. Man With
NY Face, Many Rivers 10 Cross, Mesa
Of Lost Women, Morambo, Murder With
out Tears.
Naked Alibi New Faces. New York
Confidential, Niagara, Night Without
0 congocero, 0. K. Nero. Operation
Secret Other Women, Overcoat.
Paris Model, Playgirl, Phfft. Pleasurs
Garden, Presidents Lady. Problem Girls,
Public Enemy.
Racers, Return to Paradise. Rogue Cop,
Rome IL O'Clock.
Sabrina. Shield of Murder. Sins Of
Rome, Siren of Bagdad, Six Bridges to
Cross. So This Is Paris. South Sea Women.
Strange Deception. Strange Witness. Susan
Slept Here System
Tanga-Tika, Target Earth. Ten Men
Wanted, Theodore. Slave Empress GUS.
prints), There's No Business Like show
Business, Thy Neighbor's Wife. This Is
NY Love Track of the Cat. Three for the
Show, Twist of Fate, Two Cents Worth OF
Hope.
Underwater.
Vera Cruz, Volcano.
Waterfront Women, Wicked Women
Woman They Almost Lynched. Women's
Prison.
Glass C - Condemned.
Bandit, The (Italian) Behind Closed
Shutters, Blue Angel. Bullet for Stephano.
A; Carnival in Flanders, Dedee, Devil in
the Flesh, DEVILS Sleep, Flesh Will Sur-
render (ItaIian). It's Forever Springtime.
Jungle Stampede. just Big Simple Girl.
La Ronde, Lovers of Verona, Manon,
Marie du Port, Merry Chase, Miss Julia,
Nom and Dad, Moon Is Blue, The; No
Orchids for Miss Blandish, OF Love and
i Bandits, Oh, Amelia !, Paris Nights, Paris
WALTZ, The Room Upstairs. ~,yal Affair.
A Rozina, the Love Child; - d Latuka,
Scandals of the Clocemerle. en- Deadly
Sins, Sinners. She Shoulda Said No, Story
of Bob and Sally. The; Strange Triangle,
| Street Corner, Strollers. Three Forbidden
/ Stories, Thrill That Kills. Times Gone By
Ways of Love. Wench The; Young and
Damned Violated, Sensualita, French Line
/ Collection: Suggestive and indecent Ac-
ton, costuming. and dialogue. In incidents
of subject matter and treatment it 10
gravely offensive to Christian and trade
tional standards of morality and decency
and is capable of grave, evil influence
upon those who patronize it, especially
youth, reports the Legion of Decency),
Girls Marked Danger, LaPlaisir, One
Summer of Happiness, Lovers, Happy
Lovers, Garden of Eden. Illicit Interlude,
Game of Life, Mademoiselle Gobette.
We Want a Child: This film deals with
a subject morally Objectionable for pre-
sentation in entertainment motion picture
theaters. Furthermore, the treatment OF
the theme seriously offends Christian and
traditional standards of morality.
keep this listing for future referencee.D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25
Carmelite Sisters
To Erect Home for
Aged in Cincinnati

The Carmelite Sisters for the
Aged and Infirm, who operate st.
Rita's and st. Raphael's Home for
the Aged in Columbus, will erect
their first home for the aged in
Cincinnati. it was announced this
week.
The Cincinnati city council has
voted a zoning change to permit the
erection of the new home, st. Mar
garet Hall, which will be operated
by the Carmelites whose Mother
house is in Germantown, NY.
Announcement of plans for the
home-a self-sustaining, non-profit
institution to be maintained by
charging the residents moderate
fees-brought a deluge of phone
calls from prospective residents.
although the home may not be COM
pleted for several years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25

Following is list Of motion pictures
reviewed and classified by the National
Council of the Legion of Decency.
Class A - Section f-Unobiectionabl
for general patronage.
African Adventure, All American.
Animal Farm, Athena Atomic Kid. Arrow
in the Dust.
Battle Taxi, Black Horse Canyon, Black
Knight. Bob Matthias Story. Black nakotas.
Bounty Hunters, Briradoon. Bright Road.
Cannibal Attack. Cattle Queen of Nom
tana. Challenge the Wild.
Detective. DEVILS Harhor. Diamond
Wizard. Dragnet, Drum Beat.
Far Country.
Hansel and Gretel. High Society, Hunt
ers of the Deep.
Killer Leopard, Killers From Space.
King of the Khyber Rifles.
Littlest Outlaw. The: Living Desert,
Living 1t Up, Long Gray Line.
Marshails in Disguise, Masterson Of
Kansas.
Operation Manhunt. Out of This World.
Outlaws Son.
Paris Playboys. Passion. Path of the
Kingdom. Princess Cinderella, Project I'M.
Quest for Lost City.
Raid, Rembrandt. Romance. Roogie's
Bump. Royal African Rifles.
Scotch on the Rocks Sea of Lost Ships.
Smoke Signal, Snow Creature.
They Rode West, Treasure of the Ruby
Hills. Three Ring Circus. 10000 Leagues
Under the Sea, Two Gun Teacher Two
Guns and a Badge.
Vanishing Prairie Victory at Sea.
White Orchid. Wyoming Renegade
Class A - Section - UnobjectionabIe
for adults.
Ardo. Apache.
Bambo Prison, Bad Day at Black Rock,
Beachcomber. Begger's Opera, Black 13,
Both Sides of the Law, Bullet Is Waiting.
Captain Lightfoot.
Dancing With Crime. Day Of Triumph
This film, a representation. in part fic-
tional, of a period in the life of Christ,
is based upon a modern Interpretation of
Protestant version of the New Testa-
ment. Presented in a reverent and in
spirational manner, it contains variances
from and omissions of Spiritual and theo-
logical truths), Day Out of Life, A ntal-
ianl Desiree, Doctor in the House, Down
Three Dark Streets.
Edge of Divorce, Executive Suite.
Fire Over Africa, Four Ways Out GUS.
printsl.
Gate of Hell. Good Die Young, The
Green Fire.
Heart Of the Matter. Hell Below Zero,
Hobsons Choice.
Indscretion of an American Wife.
Jupiter's Daughter.
Last Time ! Saw Paris, Life in the
Balance, Long John Silver.
Mad Magician, Magnificent Obsession,
Make Haste to Live, Mighty Fortress.
New Orleans Uncensored.
On the Waterfront, Outcast.
Prince of Players, Port of He'll, Push.
over, Private He'll 36.
Return tn Treasure Island, Ring OF
Fear, Riot in Cell Block IL.
Sabaka, Secret Assignment, Shanghai
Story, Sign of the Pagan, Silver Chalice
Spice of Life, Star Of India, Steel Cage
Suddenly, Security Risk.
Tarzan's Hidden Jungle, Tonights ths
Night, Trombo, Tropic Zone, Trouble or
the Trail.
Unclaimed.
Violent Men. Voice OF Silence GUS
prints) Vice Squad.
Young at Heart.
Glass B-objeetionable in part.
About Mrs. Leslie, Act of Love, AL
Ashore, Americana, Arena.
| Bad for Each Other, Bait. Barefoot
Contessa. Battle Cry, Beauties of tn,
Night, Bells of St. Trinians. Big Night
Bigamist. Black Tuesday, Bread Love
and Dreams.