davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-08

while vacationing at home, then Roanoke.
She remained to convaleSce and fell in love.
The young man was a Storekeeper and organiSt
for the church in which she sang in the choir.
Their marriage produced three children:
FlippO, who became forest pathOlOgist in the
Agriculture Department; Margaret, now Mrs.
G. F. Miles of Scientists Cliffs, and Frances,
now Mrs E. B. Mclaughlin of Richmond.
While the children were still small, Mr..
Grayatt was stricken with an illness that left
him paralyzed.
Gran began to teach, and music lessons be-
came the mainStay of the family budget II
was during this period that she founded the
Thursday Morning Music Club of Roanoke,
which met first in her parlOr in 1908 and grew
to more than 600 members. In 1858, the groups
annual Church Music and Choir Festival was
dedicated to her.
Mrs. Gravatt also served on the Past PreSi-
dents Assembly of the National Federation of
Music Clubs and was director of the 5th Dis
trict Montgomery, Prince Georges and Howard
Counties) Maryland Federation of Music
Clubs, music chairman of the Chevy Chase
Women's Club, board member of the Fedora
ton of Music Clubs of both the District and
Maryland, and member of the Friday Evening
Music Club of Chevy Chase.
Through these years. her children remem-
ber her as a person who thought they should
mind" but who disciplined herself as much
as them.
One horrendous day, she stood in her kit
chen making candy when sudden flames bal
looned from her full sleeves. She was burned
severely Doctors said she would not play the
piano again but she broke the skin between
her fingers to reach the octave each day for a
year until healing took place that did not Grip
pie her hands.
When her son was at Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, and Frances and Margaret were at
Hollins College, Gran and her husband moved
to farm She had to drive miles by buggy to
keep music lesson appointments in Roanoke.
During World War l, the Gravatts moved to
Washington. Gran continued to teach music
and became founder and teacher of the Ann
Jackson WOmen's Bible Class of First Baptist
Church Her children remember that every
Sunday they drove her about nearby Maryland
on music business"
When her daughters married and left
Washington, Gran and her son and daughter
in-law, Anne Rathbun Gravatt, continued to
live on East Leland Street, Chevy Chase, until
the death of her husband in 1884. She then
moved to Wilmington, Del, to be with her
daughter Margaret.
In June, 1885, Grams son had a chance to
start realizing his dream of place for Scien
fists to spend summers together. He bought a
tract of land filled with miOcene fossils, big
trees, and streams that reminded him of his
bOyhOod, when he collected and sold ferns,
cheStnutS and walnuts.
Il thought he was foolish, Gran says, but
| never tried to tell my children what to do
after they grew up
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Gran" Grovott Enjoys Life Beside the Chesapeake.


mobile pushed aside weeds along the narrow
road leading to the old farmhouse where they
stayed the rest of that summer. She en-
cOuraged the planners as they built Chestnut
Cabin, where she would spend the next "a
summers, and 10 other cabins to be rented and
later sold to scientist friends. Among these
we're Jack Hutson, later Under Secretary of
Agriculture, and Robert Dawson, Agriculture
Department dairy husbandryman, and Mrs
Dawson, nationally known garden club leader
The DawSonS returned later from duty in
Persia to make permanent home there.
By the summer of 1887, Gran and her
brother Joe FlippO had become the official
host and hostess Ofthe Cliffs.
While Flippo and Anne Gravatt, scientific
editor, worked in the Agriculture Department
during the week, Uncle Joe, whose portrait
hangs above the fireplace of the Community
Building erected in his memory, managed the
beach activities. Gran held weekly teas in
Chestnut Cabin, breathed music into the COM
munity and bathed in the bay. She played
piano for sings and meetings taught children
how to folk dance and directed them in anna
teur theatricals.
Gran likes to visit with the DawsOnS, the
Henry Allansons (horticulture), the Leland
PARIS (bacteriology), the Joseph Roes (biochem-
istry and medicine), the Leonard Schultzes
Cichthyology), the Joseph ShOwalters (botany),
and many of the % other yeararOund and
125 summer resident families at the Cliffs.
One of her favored friends, who used to
stay at Chestnut Cabin, is DR.. A. Remington
Kellogg director of the National Museum
and assistant secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution. His diggingS of large groups of
fossil bones at the Cliffs contribute to scholar
ly knowledge and to museum exhibits of the
miocene age.
Gran remembers the old friends best, but
she makes the non-Scientists and newest re-
crut feel at home. When a newcomer arrives,
especially child, she will probably ask for
an introduction; and she believes in the for
mality of the old-fashioned handshake.
Il think it's just fine" she says Ito see all
of Gods children"
In one way or another, she lets them help
her enjoy her joys. She is gardener OF 6S
potted plants. "A florist" she says, taught
me to comb my plants with my hands" and she
does and they flourish.
She reads the first two or three pages of
the newspaper each day, and her Bible, all
without glasses. She knitS bandageS for lepers,
makes her own bed, and sometimes washes
dishes
Just now, she is interested in a ravine in
front of the house, which is being filled with
earth. And she takes amusement from the
birds in the feeder. Three or four will sit in
the bush and wait their turn" she muses.
Sometimes, a squirrel will scare them off
And then" she says, her eyes miSchievous, Il
go close to the window and look at him and
scare him off"
If it suits her, Gran may play the piano
from memory for YOU to sing. Or she may let
Evening star., 1960-07-20

surface Of the fabric. If it
feels smooth, the nap is
running down. If it feels a lit
tie rough, the nap is running
up.
When cutting a garment,
be sure the nap on all pieces
is running in the same direc-
ton.
QUESTION. I am confused
by the terms "top-stitching"
and ."edge-stitching." What
is the difference2-Mrs. D. F.
ANSWER. Top-stitching is
a line of stitching close to the
seam line on the outside of
the garment. Edge stitching
is a line of stitching placed
close to any folded edge.
-
Miss Scott is huppy to help
SEAMS TO NE readers with their
sewing problems, and with questions
on wardrobe and fashions. How
ever, becouse so mony GRE seeking
her assistance. Miss Scott asks
readers to please limit their letters
to one question. Send your question
to Patricia Scott in core Of The
Evening Stor, inelosins O stamped,
seIf-oddressed envelope for reply.
(copyright, 1850,
Field Enterprises, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
SEAMS
TO NE
What's q Little Girls Dress
Without Proper Smoking?
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

Anyone who makes little
girls dresses or pretty aprons,
should learn how to make
various shocking designs. No
other trim gives the same
delicate air.
- &&&
QUESTION: have seen
a little apron with honey
comb shocking. 1t was very
pretty, but I haven't been
able to find a pattern or di-
rections on how to make this
kind of shocking.
Could you tell me how to
make the stitch or how long
or short a stitch to make, or
is there some kind of marking
to follow?-Mrs. C. NJ.
Acknowledgements, or
seed shocking as it is some
times called. is a pretty way
to gather a piece of fabric
into folds. 1t should be done
before the garment is made.
You must mark the area
you plan to embroider on the
right side with tiny dots,
evenly spaced. as shown.
Bring needle to the right side
Of fabric through dot /. Take
. small stitch at dot 2 and
another at dot /. Pull up
thread tightly.
Then put needle at dot 2,
passing it to the wrong side.
Bring needle up at dot 3. Re-
peat this at dots 3 and 4 and
again at dots 5 and 6. Con-
tinue in this way.
y + y
QUESTION. I enjoy your
column very much and have
saved every article for my
sewing scrap book. I have
Sewed everything from coats
to evening gowns and my one
problem has been diStin-
gushing the nap in velvets
and corduroys. Any sugges-
tion you might have I would
appreciate very much.-Mrs.
A. M. S.
ANSWER. Thank you so
much. 1t pleases me no end
to know that you are saving
my articles.
When the nap runs up, the
fabric appears darker. To
determine which way the
nap runs. gently move the
palm Of your hand over the
Evening star., 1960-07-20
PoIiticoIDisinterestC Called 'Un-Americon'

selves good Americans" but
pay no attention to politics
and never bother to vote,
Mrs. Gunderson said:
This kind of indifference,
If permitted to continue, can
undermine and destroy rep
resentative government for
our Government can only be
representative Of the people
who vote"
Young people also should
be aware that politics is
fun" Mrs. Gunderson added.
Somewhat at the opposite
pole from partisan political
participation, but also a very
important way of taking part
in government is through
holding a career government
job, Mrs. Gunderson told the
young girls, many of whom
had questions for her on vari-
Gus job opportunities.
The chief point Mrs. Gun
derson made in answering the
questions is that college
Evening star., 1960-07-20
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star etaff Writer

Indifference to the obliga-
tions Of citizenship is an "un-
American activity" delegates
to Girls Nation were told last
night by Civil Service Com
missioner Barbara Gunder-
son.
The group of 100 teen-aged
girls is meeting all week at
American University under
sponsorship of the American
Legion Auxiliary to study
government and politics.
THE most American thing
about America is that ours is
a government by the people" A."
Mrs. Gunderson declared d,
land therefore the most un-
American thing her citizens
can do is to neglect their part
in self-government."
Condemning those who
sincerely consider tn m
Evening star., 1960-07-20

training is necessary for more
and more jobs. She urged all
her listeners. who are mostly
high school juniors, to try to
get at least a few years of
college if they possibly could.
The Government is a par
ticularly good employer of
women. Mrs. Gunderson told
the girls. 1t has pioneered in
recognizing the ability of
women as Office workers, and
was the first among major
employers to establish the
principle of equal pay for
equal work "a principle
which even today is not fully
accepted throughout private
industry" she said.
Earlier yesterday, the dele
gates heard Mrs. Barbara Lu-
ther, special assistant to the
Director of Women's Activi-
ties Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, discuss the
Importance of women work.
ers to a political organization.
Women have a particular
Evening star., 1960-07-20

talent at political organiza-
ton at the grass roots level,
Mrs. Luther told the girls.
whom she urged to volunteer
to work for the party of their
choice.
Late yesterday the girls
balloted to elect a president"
and vice president" of Girls
Nation, from candidates put
forward by the "Federalist"
and Nationalist" parties into
which they are divided.
The winners represented a
split ticket, something un-
usual for Girls Nation but
not unprecedented, Susie
Peggy Mann, II, of Matoaco,
Va, the Nationalist candi-
date, was elected president,
winning over Rae Ann Eng
dahl Of San Jose, Calf. The
winning vice president was
Jan Lambert of Ogden, Utah,
the Federalist candidate, who
defeated Bea Ann Smith Of
Midland, Tex.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

Beot the rush TO Penneys for the pick Of summer bor
soins Here the finds you've been LOOKING for
priced way below what you expect to poy Borsons in
every department.!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15
WEDNESDAY. iuLY 70

~
s.z5 am, Chan 4 Mex Carter.
Master Detective, Part 1-MCM.
1889 - Al.
$50 an Char. 10 - The Gay Al
venture United Artists, 1858
All.
10 80 am, Chan. 8 Outward
Bouno MA.
5 pm, Chan. 4 Race Street
RKO, l947-Au.
7.5O pm, Chan. 10 The Lady
Has Plans Paramount, 1871
B objection Suggestive situs-
tons, dialogue.l
Ills pm, Char. 10 - HeIss Half
Acre Republic, 1853. Job.
lection Suggestive situations:
Light treatment Of marriage:
low moral tone5
THURSDAY. JULY a
$50 am, Chan. 10 The Steel
Lady United Artists, f952-AJ.
e.25 am, Chan. 1 - Nick Carter.
Master Detective, Part 7-MGM.
1889 ~ Al; Casino Murder Case.
Part ] - NRA.
1890 am, Chan. s - Stolen Hon-
day - NRA.
$50 pm, Chan 4 And One
Was Beautiful - MGM, 1893
All.
11:15 pm, Chan. 10 - A Woman
for Joe - kRA.
l1:20 pm, Chan. 8 Secret. of
the Blue Room NRA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

them they had TO fast as we'll
as pray. We are today face 70
face not with evil men bot
with fhe power of fhe devil.
Reparation, self-deniaI, detach-
inent from the world, making
up for the sins of others, taxi
ing upon ourselves their guilt
this is the need of the hour.
And hour it is-This is your
hour" said Our Lord as He
went TO His Passion.
Let not a day pass without
an act Of self-denial. Then at
the end of the month send the
fruits of your penances and
HASTINGS to the Holy Father
through his Society for the
Propagation of the Faith. The
devils can be driven out of the
world but only by prayer and
fasting"
LOOK THROUGH THIS
LIST: bracelets, cufflinks,
earrings, lockets, lodge pins,
necklaces. precious stones,
watches, rings any old gold
that you would like to put
into the treasury of the Mis-
sions. Remember, Where thy
treasure is, there also will be
thy heart" Lay down your
treasures for the Missions and
LAY up for yourselves treas
ure In heaven"
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton J.
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, 366 Fifth
Avenue, New York TX. NY,
or your Diocesan Director
Msgr. James Kulp. 246 East
Town Street, Columbus Is,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15


ii am, Chan Z ~ Come On, Dan.
ger - RKO, 1871 r. Al.
IL noon. Chan. 10 - Federal Agent
81 Large Republic, ie49-ATI.
30 pm, Chan. 8 Lady Takes
> Sailor Warmers. i949-R.
objection. Suggestive dialogue
and situation)
1880 pm, Chan, s Steel Trap
Goth Century Fox, 1852 - All.
llt30 pm, Chan. l0-Crowded Par
adise NRA.
1125 pm. Chan. 4 Without
Love MGI. 1914 = b. f0biec-
ton: Double-meaning remarksJ
MONDAY, JULY 10
se25 am, Chan 4 Toy wife,
Part ! - MGM, 1887 - All
Profession NRA.
1890 am Chan. s Bright
Lights ~ NRA.
full World MGM, 1888 All
lll5 pm, Chan 70 Bell lie
Grande Republic, l95o-AH.
TUESDAY, JULY ~
as am, Chan 4 Toy Wife,
part z MGM, 1887 All.
$40 am, Chan 10 - Meet Mr..
Lucifer NRA.
1890 am, Chan. s Women Are
Like That - First National, 1887
All.
5 pm. Chan. 4 - Flame Within
NRA.
1918 pm, Chan 10 - Wings Over
Honolulu - Universal, i936--AT.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15
Legion Of Decency:


MOTION PICTURE cLASsiEIcA.
TON BY NATIONAL LEGION OF
pEcEhGY. Morally Unobiec.
tionable for All, A-IT-MoraiIy I'm
Objectionable for Adults; B. Nor.
ally Objectionable in Part for All;
c - Condemned. NRA - No Rat
ing Available.
FRIDAY. JULY IS
gas am, Chan. 4 Las Vegas
story, Part 2 EKO. l95i-B.
objection. Reflects acceptability
of divorce light treatment of
marriage: suggestive costumes
and dlalogue.l
$50 am, Chan. 10 - On the Run
NRA.
1890 am. Chan s Gods Coun-
try and the Woman - Warmers,
l936-AI.
5 pm, Chan. 4 Gallant Sons
MGM, 1910 - All.
Ills pm. Chan. 10 Singing
Guns Republic, 1919 All.
1l:20 pm. Chan s Cry Wolf
Reflects acceptsbihty Of di-
vorce.1
SATURDAY, JULY IL
1890 pm, Chan. s - All This and
Heaven. Too-Warners-First Ma
tional, 1889 - B. objection: SUI
icide presented in sympathetic
and heroic manner
l1:25 pm, Chan. 4 - Good News
MGM, t947 - Al.
1890 am, Chan. q Werewolf
of London - NRA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15
Summer Theater
Play Guide
please Clip and save)
JULY

JULY
H PoTTlNc SHED, July 14.I7, Ohio Valley
Summer Theater, Athens Adults.
MAKE A MILLION, July 1873. Pisyheuse-on-the-
Green - Objectionable in Part.
ON BORROWED TIME, July 1913 - osu Stadium
Theater - Adults.
PYeMALIoN, July 1913. Denison Summer The
ater - Partly Objectionable.
A IN THE o SUIT, July 7l-24, Ohio Valley
Summer Theater, Athens - Adults.
LOOK HoMEWARD ANGEL, July $3.50, Play
ouseonfhe-Gre - Partly Objectionable.
or MICE N MEN, July 1870 - osU Stadium
Theater Objectionable in Part.
DIARY OF ANNE FRANK, July 1880, Denison
Summer Theater - Adults.
ANNIVERSARY WALTZ, July 1881, Ohio Valley
Summer Thesfer, Athens - Partly Objectionable.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

ed States in
Japan ne
other mis-
sion ! a d S
disturb us
more than
prosecutions
against the
\ ii u ii Ill
North Wet
n a m d
China? Does
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

politics dominate our think
ing more than theology? Do
we not read ten thousand
lines about the international
political situation TO one line
about the advance of the
Kingdom of God among the
people of the East?
THE ANSWER to these
questions depends on the in
dividual and his degree of
faith. Where our treasure is,
there are our hearts. If the
love of Christ is primary in
our hearts, then all else is
seen through faith in Him.
But for those who are pre-
pared to listen to the message
of the Crucified in these cru
cifying days, this is the form
our thinking must take:
I. Political, economic and
military power is passing from
ths West TO the East. China
with IFS present SOC, 900
under Communist rule could
very we'll become fhe seourse
of the West.
z. Whether the East and
Africa thirty years from now
will be inspired by Christian
love or Socialists Communist
hatred of the West depends
on the aid we give the Holy
Father now through his So
eiefy for The Propagation of
the Faith for mission lands.
3. We have reached a stage
In our spiritual lives where
prayer alone is not enough.
When The Apostles were eon-
frenfed by q devil they could
aA& Issu~ a.x& fhssx Asl katl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

Song without End
Stalag IT
Surrender Hell
Teenager From Outer
Space
Ten Seconds To Hell
Terror in a Texas
Town
Thunder in the SUN
Time Machine
Tingler
Trapped In Tang1ers
Unforgiven, The
Nerboten
Virtuous Bigarnist Wr.f
Visit to a Small Planet
Wake Me When
It's Over
Walk Like q Dragon
Warlock
When Hell Broke Loose
Wild and the Innocent
Woman Eater
Woman Obsessed
World, Flesh and the
Devil
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

A courteous act. says the
Columbus Auto Club, can
make a friend. On the high
way, a courteous act can save
a life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15
God Love You
MissiOners Will
Decide Vests Fate
BY Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

Is this true: The United States and the Soviets
are more interested and make more sacrifices to draw
other nations into their respective political orbits than
we Catholics are interested in doing to draw other
nations to Christ?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

Please Turn Over
Possessors tFr.l
Purple Gang
Rachel Cade
Rebel Set
Roots of Heaven
Sapphire tBr-l
Senechal, The Magnif.
icent tFr.l
Seven Thieves
Sound and the Fury
Speed Crazy
Story on Page One
Subterraneans
Tank Commands
That Kind of Woman
They Came To Cordurs
Third Voice
This Earth Is Nine
Threat
Three Men in a Boat
tBr.)
Tiger Bay Britt
Touch of Larceny
Upstairs and Down
stairs
Virgin Island Or
Web of Evidence (Rr.l
Wild STRAWBERRIES
fSwed.)
Wind Cannot Read
Wolf Larsen
Wonderful Country
Yesterdays Enemy
Young Have No Time
Danish
Young philadeLphiaus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

Hannibal
He'll Bent For Leather
House of the Seven
Hawks
Last Train From Gun
Hill
Law Is the Law Fr.l
Legend of Tom Dooley
Man Who Died Twice
Mating Time (Br.9
Mountain Road
Nature Girl and the
Shaver
Nuns Story
Othello
Pay or Die
Place in the Sun
Please Don't Eat
the Daisies
Porgy and Bess
Prisoner of the Volga
Rabbit Trap
Return of the Fly
Roof iItal.l
Scent of Mystery
Sergeant Rutledge
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

DO NOT POLITICAL dem
o~nstrations against the Unit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

Song of Sister Maria
The lSp.J
Stop, Look and Laugh
Story of Ruth
Swan Lake lRuss.1
Tarzan, the Ape Man
Ten
The
Thirteen Fighting Men
Is Ghosts
80 War
SO Steps (Br.l
Thousand and One
Arabian Nights
Three Cams to Kill
Timbuktu
Toby Tyler
Tom Thumb
Town Like Alice. A
Twelve Hours to Kill
Twelve TO the Moon
Uncle Toms Cabin
Warrior and the Slave
Girl Ital. Eng.
When Comedy Was
King
Would-Be Gentleman
Wreck of the Mary
Deare
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15
Inter-Faith
Film Listings
CHILDREN

~HUNTS-BEN Hur.
PALACE-Pollyanna; Mys-
teries of the Deep.
MILES Z. MAIN n. HIGH,
W. BROAD. S~CIOTO-ourney
TO the Center of the Earth;
Dog of Flanders.
TEENS
RUSSELL Friday only
Edge of Eternity; Battle Of
the Coral Sea.
MATURE TEENS
LNDEN-With Matinee Sat
urday-Sayonara, The Mir
acle.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

Adventures OF Huckle.
berry Finn
AparaJito
Battle of the Coral Sea
Behind the Great Wall
Ben Hur
Big Jeeter
Big Night
Blood and Steel
RobhikinS
Boy and the Pirates
Broth of a Boy
Circus Stars lRuss.l
Comanche Station
Conspiracy of Hearts
CosSacks
Day They Robbed the
Bank of England
Dinosaurs
Dog of Flanders
Dogs Best Friend, A
Edge of Eternity
Flame Over India
Gallant Hours
Glenn Miller Story
Great Day
Gunfighters of Abilene
Guns of the Timber.
land
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15
Post For Reference
Legion of Decency
Rates Current Films

CLIP THIS LIST TO saw space. the Legion Of Dscency list VIII be
published only ONCE a month. Save this list as a ready references to
film ratings. It will not be published again until August
CLASS A-ssetion Morally unehiseAiensbs fer
General Patronage
REVIEWED THIS tssuG
Battle In Outer Space Jap1 Last DAYS of Pompeu
PREVIOUSLY REVIEWED
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

Heaven on Earth
Hound Dog Man
In the Wake of q
Stranger
Israel
Journey to the Center
of the Earth
Kidnapped
Killers of K~iInmaniaro
Last Angry Man
Last Voyage
Libel
Man On a String
Masters of the Congo
Jungle
Michael Strogoff
Modern Times
Mouse That Reared
My Dog, Buddy
Moose for a Gunman
Oklahoma Territory
Operation Amsterdam
PoacheT's Daughter
Pouyanna
Power Among Men -
Raynie
Sink the Bismarck
Snow Queen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15
Reviewed

REvikWg o
He Who Must Die Tr.)
Home from the Hill
House of Intrigue
Hypnotic Eye
Idiot (Russ.1
Ikiru (Jap.4
I'm All Right, Jack
Eir.l
Imitation of Lifa
In Love and War
/ Passed for White
/ Want To Live
JayhawkeTs
Jonas tGer.1
Key Witness
Look Back In Anger
NJ agician lSwed9
Malaga
Man Inside
Man Who Could Cheat
Death
Man Who Understood
Women
Mirror Has Two Faces
tFr.)
Music Box Kid
Naked Maja
North BY Northwest
Odds Against Tomor-
row
Of Life and Love utal.I
On the Beach
Once More With
Feeling
Operation Danes
Operation Petticoat
Our Man In Havana
Pillow Talk
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15
CLASS A-ssetien ii--MorailY unobisesionabis 70
Adults and AdoIeseenfs
PREVIOUSLY REVIEWED
REVIEWED THIS ISSUE

n I Aim at the Stars SOS. Pacific
Bells Are Ringing House of Usher Tarzan the Magnificent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15
GLASS A $3.50 Section
THIS ISSUE

CLASS a ~ Section TIT - Morally UnohIscFlonabIs Tor AauVFs
49, REVIEWED THIS ISSUE
*N Inherit the Wind 1t Started In Naples
+r Murder, Inc Portrait in Block g.
Nude In a White Car (Fr1 Savage Innocents
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-15

Naked Night, Ths
Swedish
Mana (Fr.l
Night Heaven Fan Tr.)
No Orchids for Mics
BIandish BRITISH
Passionate Summer
Pleased Mr.. Balzac
Pot Bouille tFr.l
Private Lives of Adam
and Eve
Private Property
Question of Adultery
RoSanna
Savage Eye
Sins of the Rorgfas
FRENCH
Smiles OF a SummeS
Night Swedish
Snow Was Black NT.)
Stella Greek
Third Sex fGer.)
Wnrn an of Hnrne 0tAll