davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Ray Krouse Plans
To Shift to Cunudu
Instead of Detroit

Ray Krouse, the former ALI
America tackle at Maryland who
has been a National Football
League star for five years with
the New York Giants, plans to
shift his football activities to
Canada this fall.
Traded to Detroit in a series
Iof off-season shifts, Krouse did
not report to the Lions when
they opened training Monday at
Ypsilanti, Mich, and now plans
to leave for Canada Saturday.
Krouse wanted to play nearer
his Washington home-either
with the Redskins or Baltimore
ColtS-but the trades left him
farther away in Detroit.
i've been waiting around for
them to make a trade, but
nothing developed, so I'm going
to Canada" he said this morning.
"Canada's no farther than De-
troit, the seasons shorter and
the pays better"
Krouse said he would play
either with Calgary or Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Mrs. Price Scores
Upset at Kenwood

Mrs. Harold Price, who tied
for the medal, and then upset
five-time champion Mrs. Betty
Meckley in the first round. had
an opportunity to continue he1
heroicS today in the Kenwood
wOmen's club championship.
Mrs. Price met Mrs. GeorCe
Noble, the defending champion
Mrs. Price defeated Mrs. Meek
ley. 5 and 4, while Mrs. Noble
eliminated Mrs. R. w. Williams
4 and 2, in first-round matches
yesterday.
Mrs. Lee Alexander, who won
the playoff for medal honors
played Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud in
the other semif1nal. Mrn. Alex
ander defeated Mrs. Nick Hoi-
lander, 4 and 3, while Mrs. Trou-
chaud won over Mrs. j. D. Nor
gan. 4 and 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

player from Chicago. was an
other double winner. He defeated
Jim Farrin, Eastern Intercolie-
giate champion Of Princeton
Ga, 8-6, and then dumped
Pedro Bueno, Rio De Janeiro
SO, 6-1.
The double matches we're nee
essary for those players who ar
rived here yesterday from Chi
cago where they played in the
National Clay Court tourney
Monday and missed the first
round of this competition.
Advancing with Miss Brough
was Alethea Gibson, second
ranked New Yorker, who elimin-
ated Jeralyn Shepherd, Los An
geles. 81, 6-1, and Beverly
Tolan, st. Louis. 6-1, 6-3.
Eighth-seeded Belmar Gun
derson of Fort Meade, Md,
struggled to a Us, 81 victory
over Elizabeth Lester of Los
Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Top FiIIy Field Runs
In Arlington Mutron

CHICAGO, July IS (P).-Four
entries topped a field of Is fillies
and mares named to run in to-
days $58,075 Arlington Matron.
In what could turn out to be
one of the best mile races of the
season, Claiborne Farm named
Delta and Doubledogdare; Mrs.
Harry Trotsek and Hasty House
Farm entered Fighting Jury and
Queen Hopeful; Louis Lee Hig-
gen II picked Smart Devil and
Hen Party, and Calumet named
Princess Turia and Amoret.
Jimmy Jones, Calumet trainer
said Miz Clementine was kept
out of the race because she
would be forced to carry 1874
pounds.
If all Is start, the winners
share will be $35. 1000.
Besides the four entries, Others
given a good chance are Sunny
Blue Farms Supreme Joy. Hal
Price Headley's Supple, Sam E
Wilson, jr's. Lady Swords, Dixi-
ana's Blue Hawaii and Darby
Farms Clear Dawn.
Clear Dawn finished second tc
Arab Actresssin last years run.
ming of the Matron.
Probably the most difficult
task in the race is attempting tc
pick the favorite. Princess Turia
Doubledogdare and Supple fin.
ished heads apart in that order
in the recent Cleopatra Handi.
cap for 3-year-old FLIES.
Willie Hartack, the Nations
leading jockey, will be ABOARD
IAmoret while Steve Brooks
seeking his third Matron victory
will ride Delta. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
|Sundlotters Hope
TO Resume PIuy

Plagued by rain and wet
grounds the last few days. the
weekend sandlot leagues will at
tempt to play today despite the
prediction of scattered thunder
storms. All games were rained
out yesterday.
In today's games, all at $50
pm, Federal Storage plays
Silver Hill at West Ellipse in the
Industrial League; National Sc
curity Agency meets Lincolnia at
the South Ellipse in the Depart
mental League and Swift's faces
Strick's Restaurant at FairlaWn
in the Gauzza League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Dell ond Perry
Lead Advance
InWesternN Net

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, July Is
(SpeciaD The junior cham
pionship of the Western Junior
and Boys tennis tournament still
figures to wind up as an East VS..
West affair-Donald Dell of Be-
thesda, Md. against Norm Perry
of Los Angeles.
Dell, who beat Perry for the
Kentucky junior title last week
and is seeded second behind the
West Coast star, today faced an
unseeded but dangerous adver-
sary in Dick Horowitz of st.
Louis. Horowitz upset Bob Macy
of Coral Gables, Fla, seeded 18th,
GA, Ga, yesterday.
Meanwhile Perry and Dell
continued to breeze along. Perry
knocked off Ronnie Fisher Of
Houston, Tex, 6-3, 60, in the
third round yesterday. Dell beat
Rafael Osuna of Mexico City,
6-1, Ga to add to earlier VIC
tories over Ron Anglemeyer of
ENFIELD, Kans. 60, CD and
Austin Robertson of Shreveport,
La. Go. 60.
Alan Roberts of Brooklyn,
seeded 18th, lost to unranked
Jimmy Shaffer of st. Petersburg,
Fla. Ga l-6, 7-5. and Rod
LAYER of Australia, top-seeded
among foreign entries, beat Eddie
Atkinson of Los Angeles, seeded
18th among domestics. rs,
60.
Only one seeded player in the
Boys class was upset, John
Bolts of Bronxville, N. Y, No. 8,
was beaten by Doug Stewart of
Admission, Ala. Stewart then
Joined the list of victims, losing
to Tiger Templeton of Chicago.
There were no upsets in
doubles play. Among the victors
were Dell and Donald Ralph, who
beat Hal Cunningham and Phil
johnson of Springfield, Ohio,
81. ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Rob Goode Retiring
From Pro Football

HERSHEY, Pa, July Is (P).-
Fullback Rob Goode. picked up
from the Washington Redskins
last year. has notified the Phila-
delphia Eagles he has taken a
job in Austin, Tex, and is re-
firing from professional football
Goode, 6-foot-4, was the
Redskins No. / draft choice in
1949 after four great seasons
at Texas A6SM and was in his
fifth season with the Washing
ton team when he went to the
Eagles. He holds Redskins rec
ords for most yards gained in
lifetime, 1924 in 512 carries, and
most yardage gained in one
season, 951 in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
|DurOcher Gets
Three Bids, But
|NonebyBrdyes

NEW YORK, July rs R).-Lec
Durocher has rejected man.
agerial offers from two Nationa,
League clubs and has had 9
Ifeeler from third club.
The former manager of the
Giants declined last night to say
whether the feeler came from
the Cleveland Indians, who re-
Iportedly offered him a five-yeal
contract at 100000 a year. He
refused to identify the two Ma
tional League clubs.
"I'll tell you this, though
he said in reference to the direct
offers. neither of them was from
Milwaukee"
Durocher, making his first
visit to the Polo Grounds since
he resigned as manager. said his
first offer came last winter ano
the second one only a few
months ago. The belief is thai
the winter offer came from either
st. Louis or Pittsburgh and the
summer bid from Chicago, al
though reports circulated in
philadelphia that Leo had been
in touch with Owner Bob Car
Ipenter of the Phillies.
They were both wonderful
offers" Leo said. Il was told tc
name my own figure, but they
didn't even tempt me.
I'm through with baseball
I've got the greatest job in the
world. I'm happy as never be-
fore. I'm with my family, I dc
what I please, Il go where 1 want
and have no worries at all. I'm
making more money than evel
made in baseball. But the main
thing is that I'm happy in what
I'm doing"
In New York on business in
his capacity as an executive with
the National Broadcasting Co.
Leo declared the only thing that
might cause him to reconsider
would be a IAN offer that I simply
couldn't refuse"
II would have to be permitted
to buy into the club, say Is or 20
per cent" he said. "And it would
have to be a club in California
"a big league club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
By DICK O'BBIEN
Star Stan Correspondent

CHARLES TOWN. July 25.-It
appeared that fans at this noun
tain track were in for a moderate
daily double yesterday after
Gypsy Boy. the 2-to-1 favorite,
won the first race in the rain
and over a sloppy track.
s Instead, the double turned out
to be the largest of the meeting
on the strength of an amazing
victory in the second race by
Buster Bell. who gave his back
ers the second highest individual
return in the tracks history.
r. H. Wesselman's 4-year-old
eelding threw the crowd of 1882
Into a state of confusion by up
setting the form to the tune of
$409, 1920 and $3.50. Buster
Bells photo-finish victory also
completed a $651.8O double for
the "a bettorS who held So tickets
on the "a combination.
Tension over the running OF
yesterdays memorable second
race began to rise as the horses
were placed in the starting gate.
Hyll Farms Larkchord, estab-
lished as the 5-to-2 favorite in
the. race, reared in the gate,
threw Jockey Joe Snyder and
then fell backward under the
stall. The gelding struggled to
free himself as he lay kicking in
the mud and finally did with the
aid of several assistant starters.
Snyder luckily escaped un-
scratched as the stewards ordered
the horse scratched, which set up
a consolation double of $40 for
those who held tickets on Gypsy
Boy and Larkchord, represented
by the numbers 81.
The race itself was an ordinary
and orderly run event once the
field went away over the Charles
Town course. Sun Brandy had
a half-length lead in the stretch
with Tara's Pinkie bearing down;
Zybie coming on and Buster
Bell making a slight move from
his fourth position. AS they
neared the 10th pole, the four
began to bunch up closely in a
driving finish.
The race to the wire was SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Hurtuck Mount Lowers
World Turf Record

CHICAGO, July Is (R.-
Howdy Baby. ridden by Willie
Hartack. clipped three 1fths OF
"a second off the world record
for a mile and one-sixteenth on
the turf in winning the sixth
race at Arlington Park yesterday
Howdy Baby was timed in
1:414s. The turf course record
for the distance was laps, set
by Turbine at Detroit, June 30
|1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
BASEBALL
Continued From Page CT

NOMtAuucu EEUIu age vi
baseman on a ground ball. a
called third strike and a foul
pop before losing him in the
ninth.
Amoros, who also doubled,
broke up a Sail tie with a
bases-loaded triple in the sixth
for the Dodgers, who then added
four in the seventh for a happy
return to chummy Ebbets Field.
Snider had accounted for their
first three runs with his homerS
of Johnny Klippstein. Sal
Maglie won it for a 3-3 record.
although tagged for Is hits, in
Guiding Bob Thurman's homer
and half of the games eight
doubles.
4 Curt Simmons, his sore arm
trouble apparently a thing of the
past, evenec his record at Go
with a third victory over the
Cardinals. The lefty also doubled
home two runs as the PhilS broke
q 1-all Rtie in the sixth by get
ting to Wilmer Mizell for six runs
on four hits, a walk and hit bats
man.
Roberto Clemente batted in
four runs for the Pirates with a
triple, home run and sacrifice
fly as Ron Kline won his ninth
with relief help. Bob Rush lost
it.
No. Is for Pierce
Billy Pierce won his 18th to
become the majors winningest
pitcher, handing the Yankees
their fifth straight Comiskey
Park defeat. The game had sew
.eral hot moments, with Billy
Martin of the Yanks forced out
of the game after being spiked
by Larry Dolby and loser Tom
Sturdivant drawing beanball
warning after hitting two batters
Dolby and Minnie Minoso each
homered for the White Sox, driv-
ing in six runs between them
Gil McDougald, Bill SkoWron
and Bob Cerv homered for New
York.
Vernon's homer followed a
walk to Ted williams, the only
pass given up by Rookie Wally
Burnette who had allowed only
three hits after giving up a first
inning run. Ike O'clock won il
In relief
The Tigers and Orioles traded
three home runs apiece in the
opener with Charley Maxwell's
two-run shot icing it in the sixth
for reliefer Steve Gromek. The
Orioles came back with five runs
in the first inning of the night.
cap against a wild Bob Miller
with the help of Willie Miranda I
baSeS-lOaded triple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
OCEAN DOWNS
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse, S6O0i pace,
class IS, mile
RowIc York lHopel 400 SEQ ECO
Fan Frost iM MAT 1s. 1850 100
Mademoiselle Tass. Maryland Ned
Laurina Rosecroft Sharon Nav Direct
and, Norman. First was scratched. Time,
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500: pace
G classified. | mile
Prince David Carton 1900 100 400
Frisco Pointer tStokley) $50 80
Pat Gibson tBulD SEQ
Prasmite. Bouncin Pete, Quicker
Trick, Chief Elmowood and Yuk-A-Puk
Time, 2;12as
DAILY DOUBLE q and 81 PAID $500
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 5000; pace; C
Rocky Castle tch'pelD $500 1900 7.eO
McElkington tWilsonl $40 $50
Scout Hanover (Webbl 3.9O
Head pin. Tita Elblis Homestretch
Sandy. Ohio Boy and Peter Adios. Time
Ills.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 5000: trot;
&C conditioned; / mile.
sest.s WIDOW SRs1i m,er $50 r ZIG s sfS
johnnie McElwyn tMeIntyrel $40
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $780, pace &C
GlaHSlHtut Hllle.
Blll's Gal tThOmasl 6.2O 400 800
Blaze McEllen tMsdel $50 800
Mac Brewer tWilcutts) 80
DauntlesS Hanover, Lord Elkington,
True Fay. Kathy, Walnut and Maxine S
Kitty Time 2.l2.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $500; pace;
clas lnea; ! mile
joyce York (Wilcuttsl 1910 $50 5.2O
Missey ". Crank 4.2O $3.50
Jess Direct OLegum) $40
Trixy Tass. Don Eden, Spotty Fingo.
Homestretch Flash cherio Pick. Time,
2l09s.
SEVENTH RACE Purse, 81, 900.
pace; class 10 cond.; The Presidents
Cup, | mile
sFrincess Adios twilcts 9.6O SEQ 3.2G
bInga Lue tQuillen) 800 3.2C
bill Los Mite tStokleyl 800 3.2G
a1mpkin. sumo Con, Albert Astra anc
Jils Boy Time. 2.09is,
a, entry. b, entry
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $500: pace
CT lasSihed. | mile
Paul's Lady Long SEQ l.BO 3.ft
AUBREY York tMyeerl 800 s.St
Penny Maid tSpeneerl i.6t
Wicomtgc Nib, Sub Rosa, Doctor pp
Time. p rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
VericoIu Prefers
Films to Football
BY . stan Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, July 25.-The
Redskins have lost Zip Vericola
to the movies,
A stunt man, Vericola was
making a second bid for de-
fenSive backfield berth with the
team after missing out last year,
despite a profitable year of Aim
work. He played the part of an
umpire in the Jim Piersall
Story" now being filmed in
Hollywood and was called back
to play the role of a third base
man in the same picture.
It was not a case of getting to
third in the film after failing to
get to first base with the Red
skins.
Vericola also is an auto sales
manager for a local firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
LITTLE SPORT
Seixos and Miss Broueh Lead
Pennsylvania Tennis Advance

PHILADELPHIA, July rs
R.-All of the seeded players,
led by top-seeded Vic Seixas and
Louise Brough, moved into
today's third round of the 57th
annual Pennsylvania State Lawn
tennis tournament, although
some of the headliners found the
going rougher than expected.
SeiXas, veteran Davis Cup
player from Philadelphia. was
extended all the way before
scoring 2-6, 60. 6-3 VIC
tory over Jon Douglass. Stanford
University football player from
San Francisco. Miss Brough
had an easy time disposing OF
Mrs. Joseph Gordon. Merton, Pa,
81, 60.
Joining Seixas in the third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Kuenn Becomes Futher

DETROIT, July IS P).-Har-
vey Kuenn, Tiger shortstop, yes
terday became a father for the
first time. Mrs. Kuenn, one-time
miss Wisconsin, gave birth to a
seven-pound daughter at Oak
wood Hospital. The baby was
named Robin Rene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

round was second-seeded Art
Larson of San Leandro, Calf,
who eliminated Jose Ochoa
Mexico City, 60, Ga, and then
struggled to a hard-earned VIC
tory over Australia's Bob Mark,
I6-8, "a, g.
Third-seeded Gil Shea, Los
Angeles. eliminated A. j. Clay
ton of the Oxford Cambridge
team from England, Sc, 60
60. and then polished of
IReynaldo Garrido, Cuba, IS
60. Fourth-seeded Sammy
Giammalva, Houston, Tex, also
won a pair by defeating Godfrey
Owen, Oxford Cambridge, 4-6
I6-3. 60. and John Cranston
Los Angeles, 6-3, 6-8, Ga.
Grant Golden, sixth-ranked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Buster Bells $409 Win
Stuns Charles Town Fans

close, the judges couldn't call thu
order Of finish until they saw the
picture. Sam Palumbo, the jockey
who finished second on Tara's
Pinkie. Immediately lodged q
claim Of foul against Sun Brandy
who actually finished third, be,
hind the winning Buster Bell
Larry Baranello, on Zybie
moved right behind Palumbo tc
lodge a claim of foul against
Buster Bell, ridden by Apprentice
Willie Pindell.
Palumbo dismissed his fouI
claim when he found he finished
second. Baranello's charge
against Buster Bell was disal-
lowed by the stewards, giving the
holders of the ga combination
the big pot of double gold.
Buster Bells $409 payoff was
the highest return in United
States racing since Ruff Mate
paid $4,000 for 50 at Pimlicc
November 10, 1854. At the
Charles Town track, Buster Bells
payoff is topped only by the $500
return on Zombro, who won on
December 5, 1888. the first week
of racing here.
The scratch of Larkschord
brough on a $6.l28 refund by the
track. Except for that, Buster
Bell would have returned $1,000
and daily double would have hit
$4,000.
The record double here was
$2,643 paid last February % to
holders of combination tickets
on Spring Rain and Lady of
Knock.
H. G. "Gilly" Young of Wash
ington, who owns Charley Ford
winner of the eighth race here
Monday, had the veteran cam
paigner claimed by Mrs. M. M
Dunaway for $4,000.
A field of eight speedy sprint
ers go postward today in THE
Testing" feature event of the
midweek card. Milton Polinger's
Mowleesha was the probable
wagering choice in the 41a-fur-
long dash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
OCEAN DOWNS
SELECTIONS

Glowing Way, Red Flare, Friskv Feet.
-Volco, Santa Fe. Homestretch King
Equity Hanover. Mosaic. Edward M,
Giles Hanover. Majors Star. Sis
-NiBBLE SCOT. Eta Key. Caprice
SANDY McEllen, Hail McEilen. Seattle
Victory.
: Homestretch Flare. Audrev voGuy,
Peter Bohemia
Mr. Alloway, Homestreteh Justly, sol.
tan Hanover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
SWAPS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
record is 2:294s, set in 1949 by
the Maine Chance Farms Ace
Admiral at Santa Anita Park.
Meanwhile, Atlantic City track
officials were informed yesterday
by Ellsworth that Swaps would
not be entered in the 100000
Atlantic City Invitational. Ellis
worth told them Swaps could
not get in shape in time for the
August IL race after his TRIP
East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. - Ramon Fuentes
l54h, Los Angeles, outpointed Chico
Velar. IA. Stamford. Conn 10l.
SAN JOSE. Calf = Gabriel FLASH
Elorde,, 12gia. Manila. outpointed Davey
Gallardo. l29la, Los Angeles G0l.
WINDSOR, Ontario.-Chuck Taylor,
l39. Detroit, stopped Eli LegRett, 14l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $500: pace
q aiasSihed. | mile
Pauls Lady Long $50 a.BO $3.50
Aubrey York tMyeerl 800 s.SU
Penny Maid tSpencerl l.6N
Wicom3gc Nib, Sub Rosa Doctor JFp
Lime a e's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
DAILY DOUBLE {, and 3, PAID ss1.o,

FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 5000: trot;
&C conditioned; | mile.
Seattle Widow tMyerl 1l.lO $40
johnnie McElwyn tMelntyrel $40
, 1956-06-07

Os ~
wise taken after the war, and
those who held certain contract
ual or other rights which were
not honored by the respective gov
ernments shall receive compensa-
ton to the extent made possible
by the seizure of assets in the
United States Of the three nations
involved.
The law authorizes payment in
full of the first $1,000 of all
awards made hereunder and pro-
ration of any balances since there
is a strong likelihood that funds
will not be sufficient to allow for
full payments. Any unpaid
amounts will remain as claims
against the governments in ques-
ton.
All inquiries and requests for
clam forms should be addressed
to the Foreign Claims Settlement
washington Is, DC.
, 1956-06-07
REV. WILLIAMS

REV. WILLIAMS
Tennessee; Rev. F. M. Ball,
South Florida and the Rev.
Francis Herman Cow of So.
Africa. The four other new
Bishops were assigned to for
eign fields.
Bishop R, r. Wright, dis
tinguished clergyman, former
head Of the 10th Episcopal
District, which takes in the
Caribbean Islands including
the Virgin Islands, was trans
ferred to the 9th District,
which comprises Louisiana &
Mississippi. The new Bishop
for the 10Th is 0. Sherman,
veteran Presiding Elder Of the
18th District, who lives IN
Little Rock, Arkansas. He is
expected to visit St. Croix
early next year.
The Rev. Williams served
on the Episcopal Committee
which had to do with the trial
and appointment of Bishops.
Mrs. Williams was one of the
secretaries Of the Conference.
She returned here Immediate
" after the conference to re-
sumo her teaching at the
Christiansted High School.
Of the five new Bishops,
three were sent to South and
Southeast Africa, one to West
Africa, one to South Africa
and one to the West Indies.
, 1956-06-07
NEWS

The SIS. "Alcoa Runner" is
scheduled to sail from Balti-
more June 5, New York June
9th an dis due at Frederiksted
via Puerto Rico and st. Tho
mas : June 18th, accepting
freight from the above ports.
The. S. S. "Alcoa Pioneer" is
scheduled to sail from Mobile
June 9th, New Orleans June
18th an dis due at Frederik-
sted : via Puerto Rico and St.
Thomas : June oath, accept
ing freight from the above
ports.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP Co. INC.
Rob.4 1 M.erwin & Co. Inc.
agents
, 1956-06-07
SUNDAY & MONDAY
HI EGYPTIAN

Jean Simmons, Victor Mature,
Gene Tierney, Michael Wilding
Bella Darvi, Edmund Purdom,
Peter Ustinov
, 1956-06-07
$ A U R p A X


at 500 pm.
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subtitles
list Feature:
LONE STAR vIGILANTES
Bill Elliot : Tex Ritter
End FEATURE:
Death Rides The Plains
starring
Bob Livingston : Al St. John
Ord FEATURE:
Chapters Z & 8
u G L r A DE r s
In all Performances American
News Of Colored America" and
latest Warner Brothers News
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22
MARRIAGE IN CHRIST

Christian a of finding God, snd cUuxtshAp o
way Of finding partner find God easily
wife who does not
duty excite the other partner TO love Of Cod
idea Of MATRIMONY MEANS" Help enphasizs
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22

ship. Nothing has Jet been sble 10 30
accomplished- Poverty. dzoughs, the
Second Werld War, internal pektseal een-
flict, and the premature death Of tho
former Pastor have all initiated sgsans4
the project. The necessity for buaading
is now greater than ever before The
ueopIe themselves have nothing and the
authorities i'm desperation have Az
PEALED TO THE HOLY FATHER ss,see
viii build this Chareh which viii he dcds.
Gated to SAINTS PETER and PAUL. Owe
Of love for the Princes Of the Apostles
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22
THE CATHOLIC TIalES--e
Friday, June -, 1856

Wac ads can make more noise
tor your product than . bras
band with 1000 members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22

Times cIsssitieds sst results.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22

IN NEED OF HOUSE TO RENT FOR
MOTHER and SIX CHILDREN. Call
Miss Kiicoyne, CA. 1891.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-22
PETER AND PAUL

The Pastor and Bishop Of Addi Finni In Africa
Rome to hep them Since 1889 the people there hsv'