davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
Urqes Herter to Speak

Could the columnists, COM
mentators. and others stop
trying to sell" Christian
Herter long enough to see if
he can speak up for himself?
Admittedly he got off to
a poor start by permitting
Jim Hagerty to interrupt
him repeatedly in his first
press conference. If he can't
speak up to Hagerty. will
he speak up to the Russians?
These are questions only
Mr.. Herter can answer. Right
now a big question mark
hovers over him, here and
abroad. Unless it is soon re-
moved his usefulness as Sc
cretary of State will be de-
stroyed. The only way it can
be removed is for him to
speak up with some opinions
of his own, even if they should
differ in some slight detail
with j. F. Dulles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

Brown bag strike" is the
workers term for carrying
ones lunch.
Usually this is done in
paper, or maybe a metal box
of some sort.
The very latest is the brief
case, or attache case. In this
usage, the sandwiches are
packed fiat, not on top Of
one another.
This gets us down to the
great fault of bringing ones
own lunch.
There seems to be nothing
to carry except the ubiqui-
tous sandwich, in one or
more of its various forms.
X X X 4
Now, the sandwich is all
right.
Nothing much can be said
against it. Some whole fam
lilies, we hear, exist on sand
witches, to the chagrin Of the
next-door neighbors.
A sandwich is good food,
no matter how you look at
it.
One of its faults is dryness.
You can use butter, oil, or
what not, and the thing still
comes up dry.
That is the trouble with
the famous sandwich.
It's dryness is one reason
why it is good to use in bag
or case, though.
1t won't leak.
y y 4
Next, comes the cookie.
What else can you take in
a lunch, except maybe a
piece of cake?
These will not leak. either.
We know some hardy souls
who insist on carrying vege-
tables, fruit, ETC., including
salad.
They do so only at the risk
of dripping.
The old brown bag cannot
hold too much, so the best
thing is to use as much pro-
tein food as possible.
One way to do this, and
perhaps the best, is to cut
the meat in thicker slices
than usual.
This means that the eater
will get more meat. in pro-
portion to his bread, than he
might at home.
1t also means that there is
less carbohydrate IN the meal,
always a matter of concern
to the one on any kind Of
reducing diet.
x = +
Baby foods offer large pos
sibilities for the luncheon kit.
Deviled ham and the like
have been used for years, but
the baby meats. as they are
called. either complete baby
or junior sizes. only recently
have come into use for this
purpose.
Pureed vegetables an d
fruits can be carried even in
a bag, if the ultimate con-
sumner has a quiet place to
spread out his offering.
Some hardy souls take their
lunches to an eating place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

@. When did Harry Bridges
become a United States cit-
zen?-E. K.
A. The Australian bon
West Coast labor Ieader De-
came a United States citi-
zen on September II. 1945,
in San Francisco. Calf. On
Monday, June 18, l945. the
United States Supreme Court
had ruled that the deporta-
ton order against him was
illegal. Bridges applied i'm
mediately for naturalization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
Just as II Should Bel

Our Senators, baseball variety, are
being slightly wonderful as they roar
around the American League-winning
ball games and fights, bashing home
runs all over the place and stealing
bases along with headlines. For club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
THE POLITICAL MILL
Senator Morse and 1862
BY GOULD LINCOLN

OF both the House and Senate
In the Nation.
Since his recollection. Sena-
tor Morse has continued 10 be
a violent opponent OF PreSi-
dent Eisenhower. against
whom he campaigned In 1886
and earlier. He was. how
ever, completely ineffective
against the President. Nor
did he have any better sue
cess In his effort 10 defeat
Gov. Hatfield last year.
Furthermore. senator
Morse has not confined his
criticisms and structures only
10 Republicans. An exchange
OF letters between Senator
Morse and his Democratic
colleague, Senator Neuberger
Of oregon. last year showed
Senator Morse In his most
abusive role. The two Sena-
tors had differed on a num-
Der OF issues. The real break
came over a bill sponsored by
Senator Neuberger and Rep
resentative Porter OF Oregon
TO permit the Government TO
give the city Of Roseburg.
Greg, some property to be
used for a museum. Senator
Morse blocked the bill when
1t came up in the Senate.
Senator Neuberger wrote him
he regretted that Senator
Morse had decided not to
inform him and Mr.. Porter
OF his opposition until the
bill came up on the floor Of
the Senate.
TRADE by Morse
This brought a TRADE from
Senator Morse. who wrote to
Senator Neuberger: You
have a lot of CUTS to write
me the message contained in
your letter. 1t is further
evidence of your untrust-
worthy tactics. The cowardly
attempt in your letter to pass
the buck to me for your fail
ure to consult me about your
bill is but further evidence
Of your complete untrust-
worthiness as a colleague"
There was more of the same
kind Of personal criticism by
Senator Mbrse.
It is a fact that both Sem
ators Morse and Neuberger
have made outward signs of
burying the Ratchet. Indeed,
Senator Morse was the first
to welcome Senator Neu-
berger back to the Senate
after the latter had UNDER
gone an ope. alton for the re-
moval of a cancerous tumor,
and pledged him his support.
Senator Neuberger is due
to come up for reelection
next year. Republican Gov.
Hatfield. of course, could seek
the COP. senatorial nomi-
nation to run against Senator
Neuberger. But the Governor
was elected for a four-year
term. 1t is now believed he
win wish to continue as Gov
ernor and try for the Senate
in 1862, when Senator Morse
comes up.
On the surface the Morse
Neuberger rapprochement
exists. 1t was noticeable,
however, that when it came
to the vote on confirmation
of Mrs. Luce for Ambassador
to Brazil, Senator Neuberger
voted for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
Answers to Questions
By THE HASKINS SERVICE

A reader can get an answer. By
mail, to any question Of fact ny
writing The Star Information Bu-
reau. 635 p street N W, Washington
T. D. C. Please enclose return post.
age or self-addresSed. stamped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

It's the last kick that
sometimes counts In politics
and not the last woodland
all the kicks In the Morse
Luce case may not yet
have been registered. Senator
Wayne Morse. Democrat Of
oregon. comes up for renomi-
nation and reelection In
1862. In the three years and
more that must pass before
that election. Senator Morse's
attack on Mrs. Clare Boothe
Luce. who last week resigned
as United States Ambassador
TO Brazil. may be forgotten,
However. judging from re-
ports from Oregon. the Sena-
tor did himself no good
particularly among the
women voters. Nor are his
enemies likely to let the story
die and be forgotten.
The reasons that Mrs, Luce
gave for her resignation-the
bitter words and criticisms Of
Senator Morse, plus the fact
that as chairman Of the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Sub
committee on Latin American
Affairs he would be constant
ly on the watch TO open an
other attack on her-will be
remembered.
The general expectation in
Oregon is that Gov. Mark
o. Hatfield. Republican, will
oppose Senator Morse in the
1862 senatorial race. Sena-
tor Morse tried hard to bring
about the defeat of Mr.. Hat
field in the gubernatorial
election last November. He
charged that Mr.. Hatfield had
lied before a jury eighteen
years earlier, when Mr.. Hat
field, then 18, testified in a
traffic fatality case. The APP
parent reaction to Senator
Morse's charge was to in
crease Mr.. Hatfield's vote
for he won over the incum-
bent Democratic Governor,
Robert D. Holmes, by some
$4,000 votes.
The Governors victory was
all the more impressive be-
cause the Democrats carried
both houses of the State
Legislature for the first time
in IA years. and in the
Democratic sweep only one
Republican Congressman sur
vived - Representative Nor
blad. The Democratic regis
tration in Oregon in the 1858
campaign exceeded that of
the Republican Party by
$1,000 votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
A Hard Fighter

Senator Morse always has
been a hard-f1ghting, re-
sourceful campaigner running
as a Republican for the Sen
ate and later as a Democrat.
He has been known for his
independence. In his cam
paign for the Senate in 1856,
he won over his Republican
opponent, former Secretary of
the Interior and former Gov.
Douglas Mckay, by $4,000
votes. This was the year of
the Eisenhower sweep in the
presidential ele C ton, al
though in that same year the
Democrats elected a majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
Sweating Out the Count Down
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry writer's correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

Baltimore's WJZ-13 goofed
in sending out its advance TV
schedule for TeleVue and neg
lected to include the informa-
ton that Thursdays opening
day game at Griffith Stadium
will be televised. 1t will not
be carried locally, except on
radio (WTOP(. -. A postcard
from Stateline. Calf, just re-
ceived. reveals that Washing
tons Betty Madigan was CO.
starring last week at Harrah's
Club Lake Tahoe, with come
dian Dick Shawn. When
Desilu Playhouse presents its
two-part drama detailing the
downfall of AL Capone'S bootleg
syndicate in Chicago. Walter
Winchell will narrate. Bob
Stack, keenan, Wynn and Ne
vile Brand, as Capone, head
the cast. A voice from the
past: 1.-The Court of Human
Relations" with A. L. AIexan-
der, the shows creator and
producer as moderator, be-
comes a Monday through Fri
day feature on NBC-TV be-
ginning June %. A panel
of three mediators will attempt
to settle the problems of per-
sons whose cases are brought
before the court. Love and
Marriage, a situation comedy
series with a Tin Pan Alley
background, is headed for NBC
next fall. Bill Demarest
stars and the cast will include
Stubby Kaye and Kay Armen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

winning m. ID. International, "
the documentary showing the
work Of American doctors
around the world, had to de-
cline the invitation to attend
yesterdays luncheon in New
York, He wired back: Sorry,
unable to attend because Of
illness. Can anyone recommend
a good doctor?"
Hazam, who also produced
MICS excellent hour show on
Hawaii recently (which ought
to be repeated when the terri
tory officially becomes State) /,
firmly believes that no matter
how carefully a writer plans in
advance for a show, he'll always
find something when he gets
there that is better than any
thing he could have dreamed
up. Example: The moving clos
ing sequence of the Lincoln
birthday ceremonies by the
school children.
\ X y
Oscar Sweep: Jim Sellers
American Research Bureau
staffers were flabbergasted by
the Arbitron instantaneous
survey results during the Oscar
show. . Figuring it out at %
viewers per set. the Arbitron
audience estimate is fantastic
10 million, with ratings varying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

from the mid-50s to the mid
COS j.. Desilu Playhouse man
aged a 10 in opposition, but
everything else was clobbered.
/. This is the biggest audience
for any show this season and
proves (again) the viewers will
stay UP for a really top fight
attraction Best indication
that the show itself was well
received is that most of the
audience remained with the
show until 1915 CThe
1916 sampling showed a so
per cent tune-out)
Note: The Arbitron system
tOent into operation September
I OF last year. Tiny meters
placed in hundreds OF sets re-
Ian Set-in-use information to a
central headquarters tohere the
results are electronically tGbu-
lated.
y 4 \ \
Overheard on a bus: From
his vantage point in the next
seat, TeleVue Editor Harry
Macarthur relays the approx
innate conversation between a
child, about 4. and her mother,
as the bus swept by a school
yard jammed with children:
Child: What are they doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
outside, mother? '
then in SchOoL2

outside, mother? Why aren't
they in school?
Mother (pauSeJ: That's a re-
cess. Er-You knotD tUltdt sta
ton break is on teleuiSion
don't you? Well, the children
are taking a station break be-
ttDeen classes.
y X y
Audrey Gellen, the pretty
redhead who is associate pro-
Queer of Dupont's Show of the
Month series, called yesterday
Just after a rehearsal for the
April 90 production of 1.-THE
Browning Version" and she
was still soaring over Sir John
Gielgud'S performance.
Hes just incredible-wait I'M
til you see him. This will be
our most exciting show"
Audrey is one with her boss,
Dave SusSkind, on the use Of
tape. 1--WE use it only when
it is utterly impossible to do it
live"
When Arthur GOdfrey's
nighttime show goes off. the
replacement MAY 49, will be
''Peck's Bad Girl' starring
Patty Mccormack and Wendell
Corey. The current sponsor
of ABC-TV's Bold Journey will
back another travel-adventure
series next fall on Saturday
nights starring writer John
Gunther. Reason given by
Ralston-Purina'S Godfrey
Baker for dropping Journey is
the producers difficulty in OBJ
tanning fresh travel-adventure
footage. Time of Need" a
TV study of juvenile problems
in the District, will be pre-
sented Saturday at 1890 pm.
on WTOP-9. The camera
follows a typical 12-year-old
who becomes a dependent or
delinquent and is aided by the
Department of Public Welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
ON TIE AIR
Watch for Father;
Oscars Big Sweep
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic

Seen and Heard Robert Young star who rarely makes
pa tours will be making to this city soono receive
Treasury award Details and date Of the visit by the
actor and Emmy winner or Father Knows Best will
be announced soon.
silver prings aing Lou Hazam who wrote the Peabody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

eleVISIOn nOTrOW-Thursdoy, April 8, 1859
l-s,iu Nsws;G nn
l. snoway G2S ehbben WMM Gh 1-;@
Thought woP ch ss2s. MstisuSu
$50 clsToom s-Ipewnhg Show Es Local News Sutton
3O hs HSe-Nsws; Et Bbsr-AFsa News Gis CAP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
FIN Stations

HRc-Fk-sJs Me.--s;3e an. 10 ! an.
ET1P-FM--ss3 Me.-1a-hsBr spsFstisa.
NAsH-Fk-s1t Me- en-. to i7:ts az,
Msney-SUassJ
W0L Fn-ss J Nc So an 10 m'6sight
NFAnFn-1oo.3 No an. 70 Eisnight.
uUDc -FH-iaii Nj. LAS ts7s.H.
HsMS-Fh- Ig5.s ke.--s an te nIsaisht.
Sstsrssy J an. 10 p.m.i sgaasJ . s.@.
to aidnlght.
MARLIN 1851 ne.-hsndsy thFsugh SstHi'
Gag. l:5e an 10 mi6night
Sefs-FM-sIs Ne.-s to lGp. sUaasJ
thIsBgh TkUfsesJ.
sUsI-Fh- si1 kt.-1:5s an tssp.n.
WPec-Fh-sss MI - 10 mitnlgh.
WsvA-FM-isss Nc .-Sssdsy 10 an. 10
spm.; nssy-sstuTssJ, ss.n tsSp.a-
NMAL-FM-1sTj he.--s an. 70 t'as an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Other AM Stations

ke.-s an. 20 an, MsHdsy-
Saturday. SBndav s.m 10 midnight.
WPlk- 13o &c. Daylight aaly
WARt--TSo Ne. Daylight 0hy.
EeAY - 1850 ke Daylight oAly.
WUsT- t12o ". --Dsy,iEht 0nly.
WFAI- t72e Ne Daylight only
VWDc- 1850 Nc. -74-heu' opsTstisH. eTsspt
Sunesy misnight to an Monday.
NEtL- 1910 Ne Daylight shiy.
W00k 1910 kc.--2thouf sperstion.
EEAM- 1890 ke. -7AhoW operation. sHtept
suassy mieHight to 5 an MONDAY.
GD0N-15Ae ks.--DsyIlght saly.
WPee- 1850 Ee.-DayIight Ohly.
WPRW-1Aee Ne. Daytime OuIy.
BeMs-sIe-ke.-S an. to mi6night, sitHf-
ssy J an. to I p.m.. SUNDAY 8 an. 70
Misalght
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Cook To MAKE MEN CHEER Continued from preceding page

combine lima beans, baked beans and kidney beans
with the n cup brown sugar, the teaspoons salt,
the n teaspoon pepper and prepared mustard. Mix
well. Bake at 4OO0F for IS minutes. Meanwhile,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Hurrah for three hearty dishes your men will love!

combine ground beef, the tablespoon salt, the n
teaspoon pepper, minced onion and water. Mix
thoroughly. Shape into 10 balls. Brown in table,
spoon shortening Remove meat balls from skillet.
Add catsup, vinegar, the tablespoon brown sugar,
dry mustard and butter; heat, stirring until blended
Add meat balls; simmer 20 minutes. Arrange meat
balls and cooked onions on top of beans; spoon on
sauce Bake at 4OOoF for Is minutes, or until mix
ture bubbles. Yield: to 10 generous portions.
hearty main dish to serve from the barbecue.
0Id-Fushioned orungs Pie a.
tbp. butter or margarine 3 eggs beaten
NE cups sugar unbGked 8-inch pie she'll
"a cup orange juice 1snpheavy cream, whipped
tbsps. lemon juice orange peeled and cut
tbsp. grated orange riud into thin oartcheeLs
Blend butter and sugar thoroughly Blend in fruit
juices and orange rind. Add eggs; mix until blended.
Pour filling into pie shell. Bake at 375'F. for 40
to As minutes OF until set. Cool. Decorate pie with
whipped cream and orange cartwheels cut in halves.
Yield: one 8-inch pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Ednu Mohr's PrUne Coke

Cream shortening and sugar thoroughly. Add eggs,
singy, beating well after each addition. Sift dry
ingredients together. Add alternately with butter
milk to creamed MIXTURE stirring until blended after
each addition. Blend in prunes. Pour batter into
two creased and Toured by H-inch round pans.
Bake at 35O0F for 80 to IS minutes. Fill and frost
with Prune Icing. Yield: one 8-inch layer cake.
Prune Icing:
2tbsps butter margarine PIE cups afied cOnfec-
" teaspoon cinnamon TONERS sugar, about
rs teaspoon salt 2 tbsps. hot Prune juice
tbsps hot lemon juice
Blend butter, cinnamon and salt. Beat in u cup
of the sugar. Combine fruit juices; add alternately
with remaining sugar, beating until smooth and of
spreading consistency. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

h teaspoon baking Pouder
k teaspoon cinnamon
M teaspoon allspioe
M teaspoon nutmeg
"a cup buttermik or sour milk
2S cup cooked prlne pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

3 eggs, beaten
l msbdked 8-inch pie shell
Asn.pheavy cream, whipped
l orange. peeled and cut
into thin cdrtsCheeLS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
MissaI
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page y
simplification Of the %nocturnS
and an appreciable reduction
of the lessons.
At present the office of
mathis in the breviary consists
principally of three divisions
called nocturns. Each noctUrn
includes three psalms, the
Our Father, an ahsolution, a
blessing, a Tesponsory and
three lessons taken from
Scripture, the life of a saint
or a homiIy.
Cardinal Cicognani said that
while the breviary and missal
changes will first be submit
led to the ecumenical council,
the Congregation of Rites will
soon order changes In the
Roman Pontifical, the liturg
zeal book containing prayers
and ceremonies ordinarily re-
served to a bishop. This re-
form, he said, will involve ma
.ior simplifications in the rite
for the blessing and the con.
secration of churches.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
Needed Welfare Levy TO A
Children, Poor in County

81 The health care and med
ical programs of both agencies
would be crippled. Nearly 1000
persons received medical care
from the Welfare Department
this year.
81 A 25 per cent slash in
allowances for food and shell
ter would be made for fam
lilies on poor relief. This means
that if the levy fails, a baby
would be given less than seven
cents a meal for milk and
food.
Phillips pointed out an en-
couraging development in
county budgeting procedure.
In the past, welfare needs
we're not considered when the
county budget was drawn up.
However, all three County
Commissioners have recently
pledged to see that welfare
needs receive equal consider
alton with other government
departments when the county
budget is determined. Phillips
says this means we can be
sure the levy will go the most
good possible.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
Richard Haag
Is Faithful
Navigator

PORTSMOUTH In n
special election held last
week al the X. of {. council
chambers, Richard A. Haag
was elected TO serve as Faith
full Navigator of Bishop Hart
ley General Assembly,, Fourth
Degree, Knights of Colum-
bus.
Mr.. Haag was elected TO
succeed the late John r. Xii.
coyne who passed away on
September 16 before being in
stalled in the office to which
he was elected.
Serving with MIR. Haag are
Faithful Captain John Hy-
land; Faithful Admiral John
I. Andrews; Faithful Pilot
John Feist, Faithful Inside
Sentinel Joseph Emmett: Faith
full Outside Sentinel Thomas
Haley, and Faithful Comp
troller Thomas j. Arthurs.
Father Julius G.. klinec,
pastor of st. Peters Church,
Chillicothe, has been named
as Faithful Friar of the AS
sembly which is under the
direction of Robert j. Fin
neran, Columbus, Master of
the Fourth Degree.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23

If the levy should fail the fol-
lowing would happen again as
they did in 1858:
y Some of the cottages in
Franklin Village - the Chill.
dren's Home - would have to
be shut down. The children
would be sent back to the
homes" they came from-fhe
same homes they were taken
from TO protect them!
p The Child Welfare Board
would have to close its doors
to many children in desper.
ate need of treatment and
care.
- Adoptions would come to
a stop again. The passage of
the levy last year made it pos
sible to place children for
adoption for the first time in
years. Failure of the levy
would deprice many children
of a chance for a home of
their own.
a The Protective Service
Unit would be disbanded.
Since It's Job is TO prevent
abuse and neglect of helpless
children, many would suffer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
TV Highlights
SUNDAY

$50 am. WBNS-TV, Chan.
10-"The Christophers" pre-
sent Eddie Cantor in The
Press AS a Force for God"
Mr.. Cantor gives some high
lights from the career of the
Revolutionary and patriot
and newspaperman James
Otis.
$50 am, WLW-C, Chan.
4-"The Catholic Hour" pre-
sents part two in the series,
THE Holy Sacrifice" This
week THE History of the
Mass will be explained.
1915 am, V,
Chan. 6 Sacred Heart
Hour" continues the God
Is Love" series with Father
VIM. X. Schwienher, S. j., dis
cussing Come and See"
1890 am, WIN Mt v.
Chan. 6-"The Christophers"
featuring Jack Haley and
Bryon Palmer in Develop
Your Perseverance," Haley
and Palmer will present some
interesting facts and figures
about Lincoln's law practice.
TUESDAY
$50 pm, WBNS-TV, Chan.
10-Claudette Colbert and
Robert Preston are starred in
THE Bells of ST. Mary'S"
with special guest star
Charlie Ruggles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-23
Corpus Christi
Women Promote
Big Fisherman

The Corpus Christi Altar.
Rosary Society has decided to
do something about the movie
situation. They are not con-
demning any particular film,
but are recommending attend.
ance at a morally acceptable
one.
On Sunday, November /, this
parish unit of the Council of
Catholic Women is sponsoring
a 7::30 pm. showing of ''The
Big Fisherman" at Hunts
Cinestage. This is a story of
Saint Peter and has received
an AL rating from the Legion
of Decency.
Anyone who is interested in
attending Corpus Christi night
at Hunts need only call Mrs.
Carolyn Frederick (CL. 2-5348)
for information.