davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
1o-Yeor Mayor
Has No Opponents

The annual town meeting and
election for Washington Grove
Md, will be held from Z to 10
pm. on Saturday. July Ia, Mayor
Irving L. McCathran has an
nounced.
The mayor, who is without OPP
position after being nominated
for a goth consecutive one-year
term, said this is the meeting at
which the town tax rate will be
set by its citizens and other
public business conducted
Two town councilmen will be
elected for three-year terms. The
nominations include the two in
cumbents, Norman c. Healy and
Harold F. Sylvester, and DR.. Ed
ward e Hogan. former council
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Area Communities Plan
Varied Holiday Programs

at 10 am. and proceed to the
Recreation Center, where the
days amuSements and contests
will be staged. The musical pro-
gram and fireworks display will
begin in Suitland High School
stadium at 1880 pm.
Representatives of various
Alexandria civic groups will take
part in the ceremony marking
the anniversary of the Fort Ne.
ceSSity march. Capt. julius
Schelhammer of the 125th Anti
Aircraft Battalion, who lives al
Vienna, will portray WASHINGTON
in the ceremonies. The program
will feature his appearance and
recruitment of troops in Gads-
by's Tavern, which will be open
to visitors. 1t will open at 20
am. when WASHINGTON will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

Virginia Ward, Nancy's 7-year-
old sister, also was injured.
The fire which destroyed the
two-story frame home was dis
covered around 3 am. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones elder son Marvin, 81,
who was staying in a cottage
near the house, ran to the dwell
ing and after awakening it's &C.
cupantS got them out into the
yard. Then he went across the
street to call the Charlottesville
Fire Department.
While the others were awaiting
the firemen, Mrs. Jones remem-
bered the pet dog inside and also
her pocketbook. She ran into the
house and her granddaughter fol-
lowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
Two Die Trying to Save
Dog in Burning Home

ALBERENE, Va, July 2 (P).-
A woman and her 6-year old
granddaughter burned to death
near this Albemarle County town
yesterday when they re-entered
their flaming home in search of a
dog.
The victims were Mrs. C. B.
Jones, 68, and Nancy Ward. 6.
Mrs. Jones husband was criti-
cally burned when the roof Of
the dwelling caved in as he was
seeking to go to the aid of the
other two. He was led to safety
by a 15-year-old son, who also
suffered burns.
Mr.. Jones and his son, Lyn-
wood, were taken to the Univer-
sity of Virginia Hospital at
Charlottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Gets Church Post

Mrs. Thomas H. Grafton. dean
Of Mary Baldwin College at
Staunton, Va. has been named
chairman of the college section
Of the Education Association OF
the southern Presbyterian
ChurcnV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

leave Christ Episcopal Church
astride black stallion. Uni
formed Mount Vernon guards
will be drilling on the street in
front of the tavern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
PATIO
FURNITURE

It's summer and the whole foniIy
tokes to the patio for The patio has
taking woys. Life is breeze SO
corefree and cosuo when you plan
the doy's activities around this i'm
portont spot.
The table always looks twice as
pretty and inviting, especially when
it's LoWnIite's 5-piece dinette set Of
AIcoo oIunninunn, chairs laced with
Plastic webbing woven from Fire
stone Velon. Aluminium umbrella
table reflects the heat, is finished to
resist rust or corrosion Set, 1898
Red Cabbage Roses bloom qoyIy
overhead in this handsome eiqht rib
umbrella, yellow duck with hand
print lining. Patented remote con-
troIled, counter balanced fitting de-
vice. Pull cord raising and lowering
action. Truly O thing Of beauty to
enhance your poto. $3.50
VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Price Dispute Bars
Top Magazines
At Union Station

Beginning with the March
issues, II of the Nations leading
magazines including Time and
Life. will be banned at the Union
Station newsstand. The stand
operated by Union News Co., a
subsidiary of American News
Co., has served notice it will
refuse. to accept periodicals
handed by the SIN News Co.
Of New York.
The action was the result, Will
liam A. Rogers, vice president of
SIN said. of SINS refusal to
grant American News Increased
commissions and allowances" on
magazines handled by SIN
Union News has exclusive rights
to operate newsstands in most
principal rail and air terminals
throughout the United States.
Magazines which no longer
Will De available at the terminals.
including Union Station, are:
Life. Time. Readers Digest.
McCall's, Better Homes and Gar
dens, Redbook. Popular Science,
Sports Illustrated. Charm, Out
door Life, Mademolselle, Living
for Young Homemakers, Blue
book. Young Men. Sunset. As
founding Science Fiction, For
tune. and Successful Living.
Newsstands other than Union
News in the District. Mr.. Rogers
said. will continue to handle the
publications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
|DefenseAides
Cool toFarm
Freeze Plan
BY JOSEPH A. FOX

The Senate Agriculture Com
mittee today weighed a new plan
to freeze" a large part of the
Governments huge wheat ano
cotton surplus to keep it out OF
the market and strengthen the
price of these commodities.
Reporting that officials of the
Office of Defense Mobilization
were cool to a proposal to ease
the surplus situation by setting
up strategic reserve" of grain
and fiber to be used in time of
war or other emergency, Chair
man. Ellender. Democrat OF
Louisiana. told reporters there
were enough votes in the COM
mittee to back move to segre-
gate about 80 per cent of the
present stockpile IN a different
attack on the problem.
Current law already has pro-
vided for a "set-aSide" that has
frozen 2,724,000 bales of cotton
and 424 million bushels of wheat
Chairman Ellender and others
on the committee want to in
crease this store.
The plan now talked about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

Rene coty, has done . good bit
OF the spadework. He says he
viii form a minority" cabinet
with all the posts going to men,
bers Of the font. The govern
ment memoirs won't represent a
majority of the Assembly but Mr.
Mollet figures majority won't
vote against him.
! Mr.. Mendes-France is expected
to get a prominent job. but there
were reports Of disagreement over
whcih one. The former Premier
repeatedly wants to take over the
key foreign affairs post. while the
Socialists prefer to put him In
charge of economic affairs.
Mr.. Mollet accepted at once
when MI Coty approached him
last night, two days after care
taker Premier Edgar Faure SUBJ
mitted his resignation. If the
Assembly confirms him, he will
DE the first Socialist to head the
government in eight years.
More popular than Mr.
Mendes-France. he is given a
good chance of success. But how
long his cabinet will last is an
other matter. His own estimate,
according to one report, is about
three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
IMoIIef Shapes
French Cabinet

/ PARIS. Jan. 81 (R.-Premier-
designate Guy Mollet and his
ally. Pierre Mendes France
sought today to shape up the
French cabinet the Socialist
leader will submit for National
Assembly approval next week.
! Mr.. Mollet. head of the French
Socialist Party. and Mr.. Mendes-
France. who leads the Moderate
Radicals. formed an alliance
called the Republican Front"
that won them some 100 AS
sembly seats in the recent cleo
ton.
Although far short of a ma
jority in the 596-member AS
isembly, they claimed the right
to head up a new government.
Other parties disputed them only
briefly and apparently are pre-
pared to let them try to form a
cabinet.
Mr.. Mol!et. expected for some
time to get the bid from President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

President Eisenhower and Secre-
tary Dulles We have basically
moved not toward war, but to-
ward an endurable and just
peace.
I'VE Americans must quit jab-
bering or quibbling over the
language used by a reporter in
a magazine article. and get down
to hard cases and hard issues
and hard choices. After Pearl
Harbor We had two years to pre-
pare tor the enemy, but next
time we may not have two days.
In the last three years the
Eisenhower administration could
not have made the progress il
did without the magnificent help
of outstanding Democratic lead
erS and the mass of Democratic
leaders as we'll"
He praised especially the work
of Senator George, Democrat Of
Georgia. chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
whom he called Americas dis
tinguished champion"
The Senator addressed the an.
nual dinner for senior officers
OF the Safe Deposit Section Of
the District Bankers Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27


critics of foreign policy and said
the controversy around remarks
attributed to Secretary of State
Dulles may lead enemy nations
to believe American leaders are
in basic disagreement over for
eign policy when the opposite
is true.
THE basic foreign policy of
our land is sound" said the
Senator, because it has been
nodded. reviewed and refined by
the best minds. the best capaci-
ties available to our Republic.
Not lust Republican leadership,
but Democratic leadership, as
well. have contributed to every
single step.
On those occasions when we
have been admittedly close to
war, it has not been because of
any Americans foolhardy de-
sire to get close to it. Rather we
have been pushed to the edge
because of the reckless, agrees
sive actions of the Soviet Union
and Red China.
Under the great leadership of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

would add perhaps as million
bales of cotton and ESQ to SOC
million bushels of wheat to the
pile.
The committee conferred fol
several hours yesterday with
Victor E. Cooley. acting director
of the Office of Defense Mobili.
cation. and Charles H. Kendall
counsel. in an effort to work Out
some plan for the strategic re.
serve" which is favored by farm
groups.
Afterwards, however, Senator
Young. Republican of North Da.
kota. said they apparently have
no interest in a Stockpile Of
agricultural products for de.
fense." Senator Aiken, Republic.
can of Vermont. also reported
mo enthusiasm" for the project
The commodity freeze plar
would in effect be no more thar
a bookkeeping transaction, but
supporters say that if the trade
is assured that vast stores will
not be dumped on the market, II
will tend to strengthen prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Gets Atom Library

TAIPEH, Formosa. jar. 81 L49)
The United States today pre-
sented Nationalist China with a
technical library on the peaceful
uses of atomic energy as part of
their atoms-for-peace agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Wiley Credits z Parties
For Foreign Policy

Democratic well Republican leadership has contributes
Importantly single step American foreign policy
Senator Wiley Republican of Wisconsin said las
night in calling for end to the brink
Addressing of Washington bankers in the Mayowe
Hotel Senator Wiley extended the pipe of to Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

It's time to register as vOt-
ers. The place is the District
Building.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22

her sister Mrs. Frank Scholt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Buchanan
and children Deborah and Randall
Jr. of Columbus were weekend
guests at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buchanan.
Two months old Randall, Jr., was
baptized on Sunday morning at St.
Paul's E. and r. Church in Oak
Harbor.
Mrs. Wade Rice and daughters
Rebecca and Barbara accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Peters to
Lakeside Sunday to take Mary Ann
Peters and Patsy Van Alta to at
tend the Methodist Girls School of
Missions for week.
The annual Miller reunion was
held Sunday at the Sandusky Coun-
ty Fairgrounds at Fremont. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Freeze, Rae Ann and
Andy, we're the hosts this year. At
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
I>eeze and family Of Lima, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sterling of Detroit,
Mr.. Alfred Mylander of Erie, Pa,
and from Oak Harbor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Mylander, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ton Gulau and Geneva, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Miller, Mrs. August
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Blatt,
August Blatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Miller and Carl, Mrs. c H Miller,
George Miller, Anne and Lottie
Miller, Margarete Grieger and Ella
BrandeS. All the same officers were
held over for the year. A pot luck
dinner and supper was enjoyed by
all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Scheuer-
man were guests on Fathers Day
at the home of their son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy Kern,
Tommie, Michael, Margaret and
Jim at Norwalk.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gahris, SUI
san and David of Tiffin were visit
ors Monday at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Scheuerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Layman,
Kathy and Dean of Walbridge were
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Layman, Gary, Paul
and Susan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22

Club on Saturday evening. III was
interesting to note that 81 of the
original SO members of the grad
fiating Nass were present and came
from Indiana as well as various
points in Ohio to attend. Miss
Meyer was school principal at that
time, SO was guest of the class.
She was presented with a corsage
also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Humphrey
and daughter Mary and Helen
Graves are on a weeks vacation at
Tea Lake, Lewiston, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Clayman left
Monday for a vacation trip to Den
yer and Colorado Springs, Colo.
They plan to visit many other
points Of interest in the West be-
fore returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hetrick, Paul
and Janet of Elmore, were Fathers
Day guests at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Krs. Lester R. Het-
rick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Revenaugh
celebrated their 25th wedding an
sIiiversary last Saturday evening,
with open house for Oak Harbor
friends and on Sunday afternoon
relatives from Cleveland, Chester
land, Mount Vernon, Fairview
Park, Lindhurst, University lights,
sEuelid, Elyria, Orange Village and
Fredericktown, Ohio, also Monroe,
Mich. were entertained with 5
pm. Buffet Supper. Many beautiful
flowers and gifts were received by
the celebrants, who are a very pop
ular Oak Haroor couple.
1t. ]. G. and Mrs. Don Knoerr
and daughter Deborah Lynne, left
Monday for their home in Quonset
Point, r. l. after spending a three
weeks vacation with their parents
in Columbus and Oak Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyall Kingsbury of
Columbus were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Knoerr.
Mrs. Alma Bense is recuperating
at her home, after being medical
patient at Magruder hospital for
two days last week.
Mrs. Bess Carey of Toledo was
q weekend visitor at the home of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22

before the Sept. Is deadline wheth-
er or not to ask voters to renew
this levy at the general election, or
wait until next year when the tax
will have expired.
Should the levy be defeated, the
district would lose the states fl
nancial aid which requires Cilat the
local district carry a minimum 10
mill levy. Consequently, there was
some sentiment among board mem
bers Monday night to place the is
sue on the ballot this fall. In event
it would fail then, the district
would still have another chance to
pass the issue next year to protect
its share of state participation, a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22
O-HSchool Board Weighs
Important Levy Question

Salem Oak HarbOr'S board of
education today weighed 100000
question.
AT Monday nights meeting, board
members were reminded by Supt.
r. C. Waters that the six-mill levy
under which the school system is
operating is due to expire next
year, and the school officials now
must decide whether to ask voters
for renewal this year or next
Uunder the levy, which is within
10 mills - lowest permitted to re-
ceive full state aid - the district
receives approximately 100000
from local taxes and approximate
ly $4,000 from the school founda-
ton program, Mr. Waters said.
Board members now must decide
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22

spokesman declared.
The issue was held over as an
item for the next meeting.
Mr.. Waters told board members
that local support per pupil is ap-
proximately $10O and that this fig
pre- is far under that for compar-
able districts.
He pointed out that Elmore is
$12O; Genoa, $88; Danbury 0ake-
side) $3.50; Port Clinton, $131; FIRE.
mont, $194; Sandusky, $225; Clyde,
STA; Gibsonburg, $133; Woodville,
$3.50; Huron, 1916; Ottawa Hills,
$E340.
In other action, the board award
ed contract to four auto dealers
over a four-year period for driver
training purposes.
Tri-Motor Sales, which had held
the contract for Gree years, was
given the third year under the new
arrangement.
Under procedure adopted unani-
mously Monday night. Nick Stevens
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22

Motor Sales will have the contract
next year; Mylander Implement
Sales, the following year; Tri-Mo-
tor Sales, the third, anu Ballmer-
Whipple Motor Sales the fourth
year.
The Board also approved pur-
chase of blackboards and authoriz-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22

ed Mr.. Waters to recover two
couches in the schools first aid
room They have been in use for
19 years.
A vacancy in the mathematics :
science department of the high
school still exists, Mr.. Waters told
the board.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-22
OAK HARBOR ITEMS
OAK HARBOR ITEMS
z Of g Grads Present For
O-HC Class OF 1926 Reunion
BY MRS. ALBERT KRUGER
News Staff Corr espondent

Mr. and Mrs. Miles KBurg, Mr. and Mrs Luther Peters,
Mr. and Mrs Milton Fiken Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Winter,
Mr. and Mrs Arnold Kreger Walter Mylander Mrs Clara
Scafer Major Marjorie Derrnger and Miss Elsie Meyer
attended reunion of the class of 1926 of Oak Habor High
School celebrating the 3Oth anniversary at Toledo Yacht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
impatient Boys,
Hikes at midnight
lin Search of Suntu

| CONSHOCKEN, Pa, Dec.
l(P).-When a fellows only three
it's pretty hard to wait fol
Christmas.
Francis x. Gillespie, jr., has
reached that impatient age anC
in the still of yesterdays early
morning hours, he decided to &c
in search of Santa Claus.
1t was 3 am. and not crea-
ture was stirring other thar
Francis. clad only in his pa.
lpamas.
At $40 am, motorist Domi.
mic Petrucelli and two compan.
ions spotted a small white figure
in the glare Of their cars head
lights.
The three men stopped anC
asked the pocket-size hike
where he was bound.
ITO find Santa Claus" he said
Mr.. Petrucelli and friends put
the boy in the car and took hin
Ito Whitemarsh Township police
headquarters and before the Gill
Ilespie clock struck 4, the lad who
couldn't wait for Christmas wal
back in his bed, forced to SET
Santa Claus only in his dreams
for at least 20 more long, lons
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
2-AIurm Fire Ruins
18th St. Apartment

A two-alarm fire ruined a
four-room apartment at 2109
Eighteenth street NV. yesterday
and caused severe water damage
to other parts of the building.
The blaze was discovered in
a bedroom about IL a m. by DON
aid Payton. 10, who lives in the
apartment with his mother, Mrs.
Frances Payton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Eddins. his aunt ard
uncle.
Fire Investigators w. C. Kelly
and Kermit Mullins said cause
i of the fire was unknown. The
blaze was confined to the sec
ond floor apartment.
Eight companies responded to
the alarm. The four-story build
ing, the Tulane Apartments, is
lowned by Sidney Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
q More Britons Slain
On Cyprus in Month

NICOSIA. Cyprus. Dec. 8 (P.
The British casualty figure for
the 20-month-old EOKA vio-
lence campaign in Cyprus
Jumped by 10 in November to
1888 at the end Of the month.
The casualties in the bloodiest
month to date were % killed
and Sc wounded.
An official casualty list pub
lished by the Cyprus government
lists the total casualties, Of all
nationalities, inflicted by EOKA
to date as 216 killed and 528
wounded. a total of TAO. EOKA
is the Greek Cypriot under
ground fighting for union with
Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Truck Rental
.PaYCrashC Cost

PATERSON. N. j., Dec. 6 up,
A concrete pipe company has
agreed to buy a truck and pay
SIS weekly rental from it for Is
years to the widow of an auto
accident victim.
The unusual settlement was
disclosed yesterday by attorneys
for the parties involved as the
suit was being tried before Su-
perior Court Judge Frederick
Cole.
Mrs. Vincent Sullivan of Cliff
ton, had asked for $35O,000 for
herself and four children from
is to 5 years of age.
Her husband was killed August
j27, 1854. when a truck he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
WMAL COUNTRY STORE IN BUSINESS

Jim Gibbons Second from right receives the first donation at the eighth
Fred H0uwn general manager Of Station W Ge and Lewis HOpen
odsuf collected at three locations At the
WN1A studios 4461 Connecticut Nd
Parkin Va tai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

driving for the Kerr Concrete
Pipe Co. Of East Paterson coll
lided on Route II. Mahwah, with
a car driven by Edward Eisner,
Jackson Heights. N. Y.
The load of 42-inch concrete
pipes shifted forward and crushed
Mr.. Sullivan.
/ Mrs. Sullivan will get $40, 900
from Mr.. Eisner and So, 900 right
away from the pipe company in
addition. company owner George
Kerr said he would buy a truck
lin her name and give her the
SIS a week rental, plus paying
all maintenance and insurance
charges.
Under that agreement, the
total settlement would come to
$81,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Langley Airmun
Admits SIuyinq

NASHVILLE, N. c., Dec. 6 up,
Sheriff Glenn o. Womble OF
Nash County said yesterday a
Langley Field airman has adj
mitted Staying Newport News
(Va.) bill collector whose body
was found hidden in patch Of
woods near Spring Hope Sun
day.
He said that Airman &c VIII
liam H. Medlin blamed drink
ing" for the shooting of Will
liam Gerald Loose.
The sheriff added that Medlir
signed a 3l2-page statement adj
hitting the killing after being
questioned at the Office of the
North Carolina State Bureau Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Evidence in Hand

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex, Dec
8 R.-The police radio dis
patcher gave this bit Of excellent
advice to all cars last night: IF
you see a man carrying a cash
register, arrest him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

Investigation in Raleigh last
night.
Medlin said in his statement
the killing occurred near War
wick, Va. on November 10, and
that he brought the body to Nash
County that day. hiding it in
woods near Spring Hope wrapped
in canvas tarpaulin and
covered with pine straw. The
sheriff said Medlin was familiar
with the country because he is a
Nash County native.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
7sez9 NE|CHDORHOO6 gzaa iG1
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"THE AMBASSADORS DAUGHTER"-Oivia de HaviIand
decorates a romantic frOlic Paris.
COME BACK, LITTLE SHEBA"-Shirey Booth repeats
brilliant stage performance.
LUST FOR LEE"-Kirk Douglas Vincent Van GOgh in .
handsomely cOlOred account Of his tortured life.
PRISONER-Aec Guinness a comic
priest battling Communist brain washing.
"REBECCAJOan FOntaine and Laurence Olivier in Alfred
HitchcOck's 1910 Academy Award winner
RIFIF-Exciting suspensefu Of criminal mind at
work the perfect crime
"TEA AND Kerr and John Kerr repeat
their stage roles in q senstivey made movie.