davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
Affairs Held For
Debs And Escorts;
Debut Friday Eve

The eNqWwtCly charming decor
~ paytous Sky Rnon Mtuucape-
Do was the ideaI setting for the
prctuly appointed luncheon given
hy the Canoe Social club Satur-
day juno ~ az p m banoring
lhv 1857 dybutantos Others pro
sent were committee ucmbora.
parents and guests
The lovely rrom was perfect
background for the prcttly AZ
tined Young huds IN crisp cottous
latfctaS and silks Whispering
spring in feminine notes
After lunch pictures were taiIon
af the group
pebs present were the Misses
Elsto stone Carolyn Rawlings
Lorraine Johnson, Joyoe Hughes,
GAYLE Payne, Mara Ann Boyd
and Kathleen pay and the 1890
past dcha Misses Ialhan Margaret
BalenEcr aud laann Richardson
Members and guests present IN
yuded Mrs llarold Richardson,
debutanto ball committee chair.
man and Mr. John Whitaker so.
chairman. the Mines Russell RAJ
cuEcr club president. Tony Ma
HnEp. Urtu clark George pay.
Howard narncll Gloria smith,
Minnie Raymond AunH CLARK
Eatyl ruaiSc, Jessie shepard. tho
Mtsscs ioaun Stone neulah Clcm
ona and Mr. n Anderson
Concluding the round 90 social
activities preceding the dehu.
taute bsll Mrs James IudeauN
nonored the dobs post dcha ami
tboir escorts with slumhcJ party
un Saturday evening June "a
The escorts departed after an
evening ~ dancing and rcfCcsh.
mruts
SUNDAY morning the dchutsutoa
were served q ure breakfast Tho
rHnpcrones were Mrs Harold
Richardson and Mrs Gwen
r'YgEs
ClmaNinE the whlh ut social
events win be the pebutante ban,
Friday evening June ~, when the
eight lovely young ladies win
make their formal bow To society
be- the beautiful grand ballroom ot
llotrl Lowry g. raul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
Mott Red Cross Course
FOR Espsetanf Parents
On TUosdoy, July Ninth

The next Rod Cross course f8y
rrprr'arf parents viii begin
Tuesday Jwv 70 go toe chapter
house a25 grvYran1 Az
Tho r1uac sh.nr stresses pre-.
psfaflon fgr narufHe1i ana the
care ~ g1r yagHR rHH viii meet
tvars wsoEly for three rr1 one
aaif weeks 70 will be- bold pH
TUsaiays ard THgreaag between
7a0 nG8 20 p m
EeFlH'FaHm may br w810 ~
calling ftr1 Gross nursing ser.
vices a. TegsfJ s5fga
vEWH 90 PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

june - Eugene Tucker 220l
|Tfh Av s Herbert NJ James.
500 18th Av s
june so Fred G. Edwards
22o6 Elliot Az Mat, Hammond
1851 Bryant Az n Mrs pclois
I Gilcbust, Sg46 Second Az. S,
July LLOYD y Johnson, 5000
/ Humboldt Av S Rev W. L. bat
tie 22O r a2nd ST.. Lawrence l.
Warren. 1913 Washington Az, $
Mrs Irene Winston. MS 18th Az,
IN: S. r. Hammond, SECS Smelling
Az Mrs Vera Grissom, HAS nu,
pont Az ~ Linda Marie Green,
All T. gath 81
July Harold Wright S9oa
Portland Az. Don n pooley COL
/ W i6th 81 Mrs Adeiiue Adams,
1881 Fourth Az. S. Vincent lee
shepherd, 4O2S Firth Av S
Jlly Rev $, l. Williamson,
/ l7i5 r. Franklin Az Donald
Gates. 39t7 Second Az s. Rich.
ard Session. fO4l Firth Az s.,
Mrs Roy Burns, S2l2 Fourth Az
5 Howard Williams. 2i5 " seth
81 Edward Green All r. Gath
I Sc.
July Mrs Palmer Jackson,
Sos Fourth Av s Lee Bland
/ gol Seventh 81 n Mrs. Earl W
Bowman ST. 1912 Fourth Av s,
Mrs, Arthur Wright COS Eighth
| Az n. Mrs Marion Andrews
I s06 Bryant Av NJ Mrs Leona
Murphy $50 =. 3sth ST. Savclla
Webster. 256 18th Az s Phillip
Blackwell. i2l7 Fourth Az s.;
Joseph W Dangorth. $3.50 clinton
| Az, Miss Catherine Norman,
$3.50 Fourth Az. S.
July . Evelyn Chatham. 2Sos
Tenth Av S. Rev l.. G Harris
1912 Smelling Az, While white,
1885 Fourth Az s Phillip Bur
nett 1922 Fourth Az s. AIouEo
Ellis Sr. 85Os Fifth Az. s.
Out OF Town Birthday
July Mrs Esslc Fernando,
| Forest Lake. MINI
July Dan Coates, Sioux
I Fails s. D.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
81 PAU

June ~ Nj and Mrs Edward
Sanders G07 So Anthony Az u
years Nh and Mrs. Arthur J.
Hedge 60 Carroll Az. ~ Year,
Mr. and Mira George willie i0oi
iFlohart Az 90 years. Mr. and
Mrs Paul Jackson. s2s g. An
th0ny Az. % years
June so Mr. aud Mrs samuel
Ransom 100 So Anthony ~.
five years
July Mr. and Mrs I0arpH y
Jones pi1 Fuller ~. ~ years
July 3 Mr. and Mrs h. v
Han gga W Central Az. nine
yeara W. ana Wm Paul No
Gee. az Fuller ~. three years
Iuy ( Hr and Mrs Ire Coop.
or t7g FHlaf Av. three years
July 8 M and Hrs Fleetwood
Smith. gi2 Carroll Az. 80 years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

INF MODERN BACKYARD Is aso Nyhsn With az brs, q sts
INC makctouJoor cooking holds
And u The style oooA 30 not s quality o posJ-hey sec
them both,
that combines these attribute, FIayy with
Greenland rs equally rood Tor eoh indoor outdoor
Possibly have used this cauiey' taJ coffee
u have SUPPLY kitchen Hg add
ENJOY Tor other purposes A uy lump EaNy,
The Tcspe follows
NINIR ItNir GRAVY
For each hp dppur back skillet
and hlynd N
into Bring fall bod rrng
pepper. NENER LtNIFS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

Formal Spring Party: The
Cresiteundos Club has issued in
yitations for its annual spring for
maj dancing party Saturday. July
s, in the Arizona Room Of the
Prom Ballroom, St Paul. The
hours are from to ~ 80 p. m,
Indisposcdi James w Fraction.
3s4l Clinton Ay- has been ordered
TO rest BY his physician and has
been home FOR the past two weeks.
He is much improved and hopes 20
return 20 work next week.
Former Resident Is Visitor;
Mrs, Lula Cratic Barquette OF
Benton Harbor, Mich. accompan-
led by her daughter, Mrs. Maxine
West motored 10 the city for a
weeks visit with relatives and
friends They are the house guests
OF Mrs. Marie Boswell 326 Il. 45th
81 Mrs. Barquette, a former resi-
dent Of Minneapolis has been
kept busy visiting and renewing
old friendships They have been
accorded numerous social cour-
tesies during their stay Mrs bar.
quette is the mother OF William c.
Cratic city employee and presi-
dent OF the Minneapolis Urban
League.
Club Hosts: Mr. and Mrs. Ron
aid Sims. 89i7 Fifth Az. s, were
hosts 10 the CreSiteundo's Club at
its last meeting before adjourn
ment Tor the summer on Sunday,
June %, Final plans were made
for the clubs annual spring dane
ing party on July al the Arr
zona Room OF the Prom Ballroom.
Following short business SEES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
Wedding Anniversaries
NiINNTAiOIIS

june - Mr and Mrs pbhip
Blackwell i2t7 nuh Az =, ten
years
June 80 MI and Mra Wen.
dsH @ Jones. 872l AIaHcb Az e,
go yoam.
July 2 Nh and Mrs Matt Med
mno. 25I2 IItawatha Az. five
years Nj and Mrs Edua T.
wtthgu igo0 Second Az g.. 10
years
July 3 Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Green. al q path e.. three
years
July Rev and Mrs vs. h.
Battle. 22o ~ 42nd g., l6 years
July o Nj and Ms Howard
smith $500 Portland Az. p
years
cat ~ IOWA
July 2 MI and Mrs Howard
Cumming Detroit Mich
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

Fuo1 ham new potatoes iu
cream sauce green beans spring
salad with tomato French dress.
iua r'w bread butter and frozen
ps1un ahuft,ul,r
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
Social and Personal
x ST PAUL

Family Visitors Spending few weeks in the city Miss
Naryur McGcc of Cincinnati o. who arrived june a.
panied h her and nephew Adreuuc and julius ludSon
They are visiting their mother aud grandmother Mrs Josie
McGcv at OIL kouda Az, and other relatives
Visiting Relatives. Mrs Wilbur Cartwright 6tt glehart
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
Extend Strawberry Season With jam

Strawberries pretty and good like for them
long possible one Of Tho best ways rNtrnd their
make strawberry jam Can you think Of de
lRbttu eating and later than bot biscuits rolls and
strawberry jam Not Then let's get along with a.maiug
Tho modern way make Jana 81 quick aua easy even
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28
Social and Personal
z MINNEAPOLIS

Brother Is Guest James Il Walker Of Taylor Ark ar
rived m the city June Is and is the guest Of his sister and
brothernlaw, Rev and Mrs T. Henderson OF 1929 Bryant
Az ~ Mr.. Walker visited friends IN Argo aud Chicago, H.
before coming Minneapolis He has found employment in
the city and plans 20 remain indefinitely
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

Tho modern way 60 make
the busiest homomalgcr can find
time 20 make some for her table
as well as Eift jar or SO
Powdered and liquid pertins have
taken an the E1icagvorlg and most
uf the time and trouble 1ut OF jam
ana IcllwuaIuug These pe,lius
have eliminated the long boiling
which not only was ume-CuuEum.
ing due 60 watching and stirring
but 10 boiled much Of the fresh
fruit color and flavor away How
much prctucf and more falvorfh
arc our modern homemade jams
made the short bon way adding
pcrun for sure and perfect set
Here IS n recipe you win treasure,
based on powdered fruit pegtln
strawberry Jam
Yield. about ~ medium glasses
l5ia lbs jam
a. cups prepared fruit lahuut ?
ats ripe strhwbcu1CBl
2 cups q lbs sugar
/ box l2fs OF powdered fruit
pcctin
FIRST. prepare the fruit crush
completely one layer a. a time.
about ? quarts fully ripe straw
berries Measure ~ cups into "a
very large saucepan
rhon make uhr jam Measure
sugar and set aside Add powder
cd fruit poctin 20 fruit in sauce
pan and mix well Place over high
heat and stir until mixture comes
10 a hard boil A. once stir ln
sugar Bring 90 a full rolling boil
and boil hH:d for minute stir.
ring constantly
Remove from heat and skim or
foam with metal spoon Then stir
and skim by turns for . minutes
30 cool slightly 30 prevent float.
ing fruit Ladio quickly into
glasses Cover jam at once with
inch hot phrsffIn
WEEKLY TREAT RECIPE
spring Vegetable Salad
4 salad 20 be- enjoyed should De-
attractive 10 look 8i crisp and
fresh bon appearance. and with
zssttul refreshing flavor The foI
iyU1uR salad with ita special
deaslnE qualities gu all counts
2 cups shredded lettuce
2 cups shredded spinach
q green onions
~ Eman adishes
TouaiU-FFrnrH dressing
Tear spinach AMI lettuce IH
manageable pieces auH slice green
ouara very thin Slice rsaIaHra
bat not ~ rHn that The rcd color
disappears Ma al luEfc1lrHta
s1d store tH CrUophano bog until
iusf before serving Blend With
salad dressing aH1 serve
Tomato French Dressing
fn q fruit iar place tbs f1UgE.
Ing Ingredients
. can tomato soup Is cup salad
on cup mild vinegar. 2 tea
spoons edgar p teaspoon salt
ard Z teaspoons hgrrsradlsh
shsEe well and store In refEgrras
tor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

NEWS or PEOPLE rou KNOW
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-28

VAST hDs ron sFEEDr Acror
Evening star., 1957-04-07

TINS WEEK MosoIi.sI IApsH ,. 1857
Evening star., 1957-04-07

Susan Harrison - latest Of the teen-aeers to
get a starring role in Hollywood = reminds US
Of a rabbit we knew that used to chase dogs.
Apparently he didn't know he was rabbit.
Susan doesn't know it either. She looks
scared. Her nose quivers. But she goes right
ahead and becomes a movie star. The pic
tures flanking this story show you her two
personalities: sultry (eft) and innocent right.
Her experience was exactly nil when she
started bounding Broadway casting Offices in
search Of job. Meanwhile she earned her
living working as waitress in pizza place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

Steps in 1892 and the Women's Porch OF
the North Transept entrance in 1912.
He has welcomed the Queen Mother
of England and her daughter, then Princess
Elizabeth, and hopes to welcome the latter.
now Queen Elizabeth II. on her visit next
month.
For such ceremonies, Mr.. Berkeley
relies on his phenomenal memory. He
makes no notes, consultS no outline. But
his practiced eye can sweep the choir and
tell at a glance which boys collar Is worn
too high and which too low.
OF all the ceremonies he has planned,
he recalls most wildly two. The first
came three days after he went to work
the funeral OF woodrow Wilson, the only
former President buried at the Cathedral
The second, and more recent. was the
wedding of Drucie Snyder, daughter OF
former Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
Everything went on schedule. right 10
the minute" Mr. Berkeley said.
But there was special CLINT OF pride
In his eyes as he planned tOday's services
to commemorate the laying Of the Founda-
ton Stone so years ago. He feels deep
personal interest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08

out that "the word experience
is the difference"
1T is unfortunate that adult
education makes adults think of
going back to school, (for there
isl need for adult education as
permanent part of our educa-
tional system" he continued.
Insisting that he was not
speaking of the remedial aspects
of adult education, Mr.. Barta
cited two main reasons why
adult American Catholics need
more education:
"The bulk of the population of
the us. still is unframed in the
liberal arts, in rational discus
sion, and rational communities
ton. No one is safe in a dem
oracy where the majority rules,
and where the bulk of the people
is not free in the sense of hav-
ing developed the liberal arts. !"
And for Catholics "the mission
of the Church cannot be accom-
plished without an educated
and articulate laity."
Adult education can play a
role in the problem of leisure,
too, he said. The old concept of
leisure was that it served the
cause of work, of re-creating to
prepare man for the next days
labor.
Today, we are talking about
the 35 and 30-hour week, the
four-day week, Attenuation
promises to confront us with an
even greater problem of leisure.
Today's average man is a person
of leisure compare with the
man of so years ago.
Next, Mr.. Barta pointed out
that by returning to the classic
concept of leisure - using free
time to gain wisdom - a great
er maturity can be had among
the laity.
"The immaturity of lay peo-
ple," said Mr.. Barta, is undoubt-
edly the reason why the Catholic
Church must make so many de-
cisions and judgh ents about
movies, plays, and novels.
Actually, every adult should
be able to reach not only moral
but artistic judgments on these
subjects himself, said Mr.. Barta.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08

centers for the Chicago arch
diocese, made these remarks in
his address on Adult Education
in the Catholic Community be-
fore the Graduate-Faculty-Staff
League of the University of
Illinois Newman Foundation.
Mr.. Barta's address was the
fifth and last in series of talks
delivered on the general theme
Catholicism and the American
Social Order"
II is a fallsey, he said. that
schools turn out educated men
and women. All schooling, he
said, "is Just the preparation"
for the best and richest part OF
education which comes after
graduation.
A former faculty member at
Chicago's Loyola University and
the University of Notre Dame,
Mr.. Barta quoted Cardinal New
man as describing the educated
man not as a graduate, but a
man who has graduated and has
continued the mature learning
that only an adult can do.
Schooling is he preparation
that tells us the knowledge is
there adult education is a
growth in understanding and in.
sight" Mr.. Barta said, pointing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08

sometime shortly after the "Oc-
tober Revolution" which resulted
in Mr.. Gomulka's election to the
post of first secretary of the
party.
The Corriere della Sera report
was brought back to Italy by
Indro Montanelli, the papers
Warsaw correspondent.
According to the newspaper,
Mr.. Gomulka began his report by
saying that the struggle against
the Church in Poland had been
lost. The communist leaders,
who had been jailed for "oppor-
tunistic and nationalistic devia-
ton" during the Stalinist era
and rehabilitated only in 1856,
repeatedly backed his statement
with facts, figures and accounts
of various episodes.
Despite persecution, Mr.. Com.
ulka was reported as saying, the
ranks of the clergy are now more
numerous than before the war,
the faithful are thronging to the
churches and the percentage Of
men attending had taken sharp
rise.
The following are some of the
incidents that Mr.. Gomulka is
reported to have submitted to il
lustrate the communists losing
battle against the Church;
In 1854 the head of the Polish
communist police dis covered
that one of his most "anti-
religious" officers had been
married at a secret night we'd
ding local church The Off
Ger was expelled and an investi-
cation was ordered, II was found
that similar secret religious acts
were commonly taken part in
even by some of the highest
ranking members OF the Com
munist party hierarchy.
Investigation brought to light
the fact that on the eve of the
greater feast days, doctors would
give their clients "sick certifi-
cate" One doctor complained
that, having refused to deliver
such certificates, he had lost all
his patients. His denunciation
had gotten lest" in the govern
ment offices.
According to the Corriere ar
ticle, MIR. Gomulka gave two
facts as responsible for this de-
feat. First of all, he said, the
great majority of the population
in Poland is Catholic. Secondly.
he said, severe anti-religious ac-
tivity has served to increase re-
ligious fervor.
To-day" he was quoted as
saying, "a large number of
people 60 to church not to pray
to God, but TO protest against
the regime. The Polish people
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08
Religion Difference No
Adoption Bar Court Says

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-The Him
ois Supreme Court has held that
state law does not bar ad0ptions
where the adopting parents are
of religious faith different from
that of the child or his parents.
The far-reaching decision was
announced in case in which the
primary issue was whether a sec
tion of the Illinois adoption act
imposes a mandatory duty on a
trial court to deny an adoption
petition where the religion of the
adopting parents differed from
that of the children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08

who do not believe in heaven,
at least hope that hell exists for
communists. Devils are no less
effective than sairts for relig-
ious propaganda.
Seeing that we must live side
by side with the Church, we
should seek to do so at the best
price possible by granting the
less costly things and saving the
most important ones. An agree
ment with the Church is being
sought. II would involve on our
part the acceptance of an lido
logical rivalry, and on their
part the acceptance of a political
rivalry"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE
Information

Schlitz Burger, Gam
Distributor in Licking County
Hines Distributing Company
Newark, O. Phone FA. 6-691l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08
Pope Returns to Alma Mater
Italian Paper Quotes Red Leader
AS Admitting Persecution Failed

MILAN (NC) "A prom
inent Milan newspaper re-
ported that Polish commun-
ist leader Wladyslaw Gomul-
ka has admitted the failure
of Red PoIand's anti-religious
policy,
The independent Corriere del
La Sera published parts of what
it called a secret report of Mr.
Gomulka to the eight-man cen
trail committee of the Polish
Communist party - presumably
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08

nouncement of the German hier
archy that a committee for the
relief of Nazareth is being form
ed under the direction of His
Eminence Josef Cardinal Frings
Archbishop of Cologne.
Nazareth, recently made the
capital Of fhe Israeli province
Of caIilee. is in desperate need.
said Bishop Hakim's message.
Although 90 per cent OF the
people are Christians, he wrote,
the city council has q large
communist majority.
Bishop Hakim pointed out that
plans for the construction of a
hospital, school, orphanage and
seminary cannot be carried out
without funds. The faithful of
the area are exceptionally poor,
he said.
Bishop Hakim thanked the
German people for the aid they
have already sent there. He ex.
pressed his hope that the efforts
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08

of the German bishops would
bring great response from the
German people.
"Melkite" is the term used to
describe Arabic-speaking Catho-
lies of the Byzantine rite in Syria,
Palestine and Egypt. They use
the Byzantine rite, but with Ar
abic as a liturgical language.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08
Frank Bruce Elected
To Church Goods Post

ATLANTIC CITY, M. - (NC)
Frank Bruce of the Bruce Pub.
fishing Company, Milwaukee, was
elected president of the National
Association of Catholic Publish.
ers and Dealers in Church Goods
at its 50th anniversary conven-
tion here. He succeeds Carl B.
Noelke of Lacrosse, Wis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08
Nazareth's Bishop Outlines
Needs of Area In Letter

COLOGNE, Germany -tNC(- In message addressed
to the German people, Bishop George Hakm of the Melke
Rite who lives Haifa Israel enumerated the needs of the
people of Galee especially those living in Nazareth
Bishop Hakm's letter came in responses to the an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08
Education
Needed To Complete
Catholic Layman

CHAMPAIGN Ill - QNC) - The American Catholic
educational system will not achieve peak efficiency until
Catholic educators realize that adult education is the final
stage of all learning, Chicago educator said here
Russell Barta, executive director of adult education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

GUN GLORY" NON release q
sP Ss ROY Nf5sis
william Ludwig. from Philip Yordan'l
novel, Man Of the West" In Cinema
Scope and Metrocolor. At Loew'i
Columbia Theater.
r. v..,. The Cast .. o,.n..
10 --- Rhonda Fleming
Preacher - Chill Wills
Young Tom Early - steve Rowland
GrimSell James Gregory
Sam Wainscott - JACQUES Aubuehon
Gum ------ Arch Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
WHERE
AND WHEN

Stage
National west Side
Story; $3.50 pm.
Olney-'"The Plotting She'd;
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Omar Khay-
yam; 1:10, 3:15, $40. 7:30 and
$40 pm.
Capitol-"Will Success Spoil
Rock Hunter; 11:40 am. las.
S:45. 5:45. 7:45 and $3.50 pm.
Columbia - Gun Glory;
HAS am, LAS, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Dupont - "Torero": lis, 3,
4:40. 6:25. $40 and 10 pm.
Keith's-"The Pride and the
Passion; 1918 am, 1890,
1850. sos. TBS and $50 pm.
Macarthur THE Happy
Road; 6:l5. 8 and $3.50 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Omar Khay-
yam; 1885 am, 1885, 1895,
$40, TAO and 9:45 pm.
OntariO-'Love in the After
noon; l, $40, $40. 1885 and
$50 pm.
Palace-"Man Of a Thousand
Faces; 1920 am, 1880, $40,
$50. 8 and 1910 pm.
Playhouse - THE Rising OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

It might even earn Miss
Malone a matching Oscar.
4
FURTHERMORE: Washing
ton theatergoers this fall will
get their first chance to see
young Susan Strasberg since
her stardom in Diary of Anne
Frank. She will come to
the National with Helen Hayes
and Richard Burton as her CO.
stars in Jean Anouilh's Time
Remembered. The play. a
Playwrights' production, will
open here october 7 for a fort
night. E. It is q Theater Guild
subscription. Also a Guild
offering will be the Playwrights'
THE Country Wife" starring
Julie Harris. 1t is booked
for the National for two weeks
starting November IL. f. Soon