davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
Linda And Bobby
Thalnan Honored,
Party At School

Linda and Bobby Thalman
were honored with a farewell
party at school Friday after
noon by Mary T. ard Betty
Watson.
Refreshments were served to
pupils of the Lower School of
the Worsham Academy by Mrs.
w. w. Watson.
Linda and Bobby were pre-
sented with departing gifts.
DAD KNOWS
Son: What is executive abili-
ty, Father?"
Father: Executive ability.
my son, is the art Of getting
the credit for all the hard
work somebody else does
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07

OFFICE, East th-Renwood. and
rooms, fine location for doctor,
insurance. etc. w. 1-2463.
KE. 1-2OO4.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
ROOMS FOR RENT

l48O2 LAKE Shore blvd, room, all
privileges. w. 6-0286.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
ROOMS FOR RENT

CLEAN large front room. carpeted
with television in private home
reasonable. 873 East 143rd St.
pO 1-5475
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07

TAYLOR I'd, 1927. front sleeping
room. Employed man. sober,
doors from Euclid. Ii. 1915.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
FOR RENT

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MAY BE PHONED IN TO OUR
OFFICE UNTIL s O'CLOCK
TUESDAY EVENING, 90c MINI
MUM CHARGE; CASH WITH
ADVERTISEMENT 75c MINI
MUM. NO CANCELLATIONS
AFTER p. Nj. TUESDAY.
, 1960-07-15

hing, if it is to make any contribution, If it is to truly
erve, then it must maintain its status, and not retreat.
All of this may sound academic, but it is not, since the
Board can become the central core around which re-
1oIves the economic future Of these Islands.
, 1960-07-15
FRIDAY, JULY Is, 1850

V ~, io
Editorial
H TRADE DEVELOPMENT BOARD HAS
"A CHALLENGE
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS Trade Development Board
has already shown signs of moving in a direction and at
a pace which should assure success for these Islands.
While it still has the momentum, let nothing be done to
slow it down, or put it out Of commission.
N OF THE first steps which the Board must I'M
dertake is the education Of the public on the work, func-
tons and detectives Of the Board. Nor is it enough to
have a stated lumber, Of news articles about it. The
Trade Development Board must come into its own. It
must have a place, and that place must be SO well known
and understood by business and public alike that no
thing but the fullest and most wholehearted cooperation
will follow. TO get this, the Board must first sell itself to
the public.
THE SECOND STEP to be taken by the Board is to
broaden its scope Of activity and its base Of operation so
that it.can really and truly undertake the highly impor-
tant task facing it. Lest there be misunderstanding this
Board will have to be more than the normal and aver
age board Of trade in many places, even in the West In
dies. Because therehas been little development of indus.
try and the products of industry, the Virgin Islands
Board Of Trade Development must also cover this phase
Of our development.
IN UNDERTAKING the research necessary to
guide it, the Board will also find that it must be the
~catch-all for everything pertaining to trade and indus
try. Through the years these Islands missed the boat, be
ing content to diribble along depending upon the Gov
eminent for practically everything, and allowing golden
opportunities to slip through our fingers. One phase OF
the work of the Board will be to find new products, new
outlets, and new ways of selling both the Islands and its
assets to the world.
FINALLY THE Board will have to stick to its guns.
II cannot allow itself to be relegated to a secondary posi-
ton. or become a political football subject to the whims
and caprices Of politicians. # the Board is to do any
Evening star., 1960-09-25

social significance Gerber Baby Pants just
socially acceptable comfortable Made OF
syso pyn film that's guaranteed waterproof eaproof and
sen will soft for the life of the pants OF
allow wggroom and growth Trimmed with
border they medium large, extraage
Evening star., 1960-09-25

people. Here are the newest Gerber
products :. for baby's comfort
and pleasure and your convenience.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

What makes the world Of babies
and mothers go round? Why, the
tender, loving care Of parents,
the gentle nudging Of Old Mother
Nature and the many new products
developed for the most important
Evening star., 1960-09-25

New! Luscious snacks with nutritious leanngs!
Gerber Cookies with added protein designed with your
toddIers pleasure in mind Made from avorul soy -four
and nonfa milk Solids they have twice much protein
regular cookies Psst. Important Bvitamns put
the icing they won't be lost in baking Sensational
snack with Gerber Juice dessert with Gerber Fruit
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Mrs. Gould,
Mr.. POrtner
Are eWed

Mrs. Kingdom Gould an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter, Mrs. Silvia Gould Of
Seager. Ulster County, N. Y,
to Mr.. Robert Won Valar
Portner of Washington.
The wedding took place
Saturday at the home of the
brides mother in George
town, with Chief Judge Mar
win Jones of the United States
Court Of Claims performing
the ceremony.
A small reception attended
only by members of the i'm
mediate families took place
afterwards.
Mrs. Guy Martin of this
city was matron Of honor for
her sister, and the BRIDE
groom's brother, Mr.. John ].
Portner, was best man. The
bride was given away by her
brother, Mr.. Kingdom Gould,
jr., of Laurel, Md. Junior
bridesmaids were Miss Lucci
Parker. daughter of the
bride, and Miss Henley Port
ner, daughter of the BRIDE
groom.
Mrs. Portner attended Miss
Hewitts' classes in New York
City and made her debut
during the 1936-37 season.
She also attended Barnard
College and the University Of
Cincinnati. Mr.. Portner re-
ceived his early education in
Washington and France, and
graduated from Harvard Uni
versity in 1886. He is a mem
Der of the Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Federation UphoIds
Presidents Ru|inq

order" and cannot be ac-
cepted" by the federation.
The vote was taken by
secret ballot during q stormy
session after an appeal from
Mrs. Gates ruling had been
made by Mrs. Mccall Hen
derson lines, Political Study
Club president.
Mrs. lines repeatedly
argued that the federation
has no right Ito dictate" to
the Political Study Club
board and charged after
ward that the procedure was
illegal and irregular"
Resignation Accepted
Earlier the federation had
accepted without discussion
the resignation of the New
Era Club Of which Mrs. lines
is past president.
Action on the resignation
Of the Women's City Club
was deferred until the after
noon session Of the monthly
meeting held at the Willard
Hotel.
The three designations
were in protest against re-
cent changes in the fedora
tion's bylaws.
The resignation Of the Po-
litical Study Club was by
action of the board and a
petition was read today ask
ing that the federation with
hold its acceptance until the
matter can be decided in open
session.
Reads Petition
Mrs. Stuart E. Womeldorph,
q past federation president
and former Political Study
Club parliamentarian, read
the petition which expressed
Evening star., 1960-01-25
SupPers You Can Prepare
Early in Day, Bake Later

old standby ice cream from
the freezer.
With the sausage casserole
have on hand q package Of
frozen mixed vegetables, q
corn bread mix (the kind you
mix in the bag), and a mold
ed salad chat you have pre-
pared, and the dessert Of
your choice. Any teen-ager
can cook the vegetables and
put the corn bread together.
For the tuna supper leave
a bowl of salad greens,
washed, cut, and covered
with a damp towel in the
vegetable crisper. Set out a
bottle Of store" dressing or
one Of your own make. Have
q loaf Of French bread
wrapped and ready TO go in
the oven. Dessert, again,
can be the family's favorite
Evening star., 1960-01-25

regret at the boards recent
action.
Mrs. Gates said that a
study of the constitution and
bylaws had been made by the
federation as a result Of
protests and charges of ir-
regularities" in the with
drawal of the Political Study
Club.
She read sections from the
club rules providing for the
election Of directors and al
ternates to the federation
and stated "the chair rules
that neither the president or
the board Of directors {.
can deprive a person Of a po-
sition to which she has been
legally elected by the mem
bership, except for malfeas-
ance, or perhaps misfeasance
in office, and even then the
decision Of the executive
board is subject to review by
the whole membership.
mo president or board Of
directors therefore can vote
to withdraw or resign from
a membership to which they
are committed by virtue Of
clauses in their constitution
and bylaws without chang
ing the said constitution and
bylaws"
Evening star., 1960-01-25

be pikers and leave the dirty
dishes in the sink for nom
to face later)
With the olive-burger pie
wrap an assortment Of raw
reliShes carrot and celery
sticks, radishes and green
onions) in saran or foil, put
in the vegetable crisper to be
served in lieu Of a salad.
Prepare a loaf Of French
bread, cut, buttered and
wrapped in foil with instruc-
tions to slide into the oven
5 minutes before removing
the pie.
Dessert in all three cases
can be any one Of a dozen
different things. Pie, cake or
pudding can be made in ad-
vance and left for the family
supper. Or arrange for canned
fruit and cookies or that good
Evening star., 1960-01-25
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

II you're leaving the family
to shift for themselves on
Thursday while you join the
band Of $4,000 volunteers in
the Mothers March Of
Dimes" here are three sup
per suggestions.
These oven dishes can be
assembled in the morning,
tucked into the refrigerator
until baking time. AS an
added precaution leave a note
tackled to the kitchen bulletin
board telling the length Of
baking time and the temper
ature of the oven. 1t might
also be wise to leave q
printed menu alongside with
instructions concerning the
rest Of the meal.
(Note to the family: Don't
Evening star., 1960-01-25

Chavez. Senator Kenneth
Keating, Mrs. Gertrude
D'Amecourt and Representa-
tive and Mrs. Clark Thomp-
son.
approximately 20 guests
gathered on Saturday night
in honor Of the Ureuplus
when the Ambassador Of
Jordan and Mrs. Haikal
entertained for them at q
buffet supper.
Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Harold Davies Baker gave q
luncheon for the Urguplus
on Sunday when toasts were
quaffed in the hosts special
BLACK Velvet" an equal
blend of imported English
ale and French champagne
served chilled.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

pepper and water in cold
frying pan. Cover tightly and
cook slowly. about 10 min
utes. Pour of drippings. Stir
in mushroom soup. Pour into
a 6x9-inch baking dish. Slice
each tomato into 4 slices and
arrange on meat mixture.
Season each tomato slice
with salt and "a teaspoon
Parmesan cheese. Bake in
a moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees) for 20 minutes. Six
servings.
Tuna Chips Casserole
2 cans (61a or 7 ounces each)
tuna
! can (101a ounces) con-
densed cream Of muSh-
room, celery or aspara-
gus soup
u cup milk
l tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
/ tablespoon diced pimiento
/ cup corn chips or crushed
potato chips
Mix tuna with soup, milk,
Worcestershire sauce and
pimiento. Turn into l1a-
quart casserole. Sprinkle
chips over top or around
edge. Bake in a moderate
oven (375 degrees) IS to 80
minutes. -Four servings.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Embassy Row Is
Scene Of Parties

The diplomatic set was on
the move over the week end
with q rash Of luncheons and
dinner parties that included
guests from all segments Of
Washington officialdom.
Elsa Maxwell was an OUT
of-town guest who came
down from New York for
dinner at the French EN-
bassy. Ambassador and Nine.
Alphand entertained guests
on both Saturday and SUM-
day at dinner.
Among those who dined at
the French Embassy were:
Mrs. Scheyven, wife of the
Belgian Ambassador; Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, Mrs.
George Garrett. Nine. Lily
Pons, Gen. Willingsyon
Palmer. former Ambassador
and Nine. Alexis Leger, Mr..
and Mrs. John Walker.
Also, Mr.. Robert Gray Of
the White House. italian
Minister Carlo Perrone,
Spanish Minister Counselor
and Mrs. Jaime Alba, Ger
man Minister and Mrs. Franz
Krapf, Mrs. H. Jefferson
Coolidge, Mr.. and Mrs. Andre
de Limur, Mr.. and Mrs. An
DIRE Visson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Josselin Bodley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Gardner.
Turkeys departing AM
bassador and Mrs. Urguplu,
due to leave in mid-Febru-
ary, were entertained night
and day by their many
friends here.
On Saturday, they were
honored at a small luncheon
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Gallagher in their
Massachusetts, avenue home.
Those invited were Senator
and Mrs. Spessard Holland,
Senator and Mrs. Dennis
Evening star., 1960-01-25
NATIONAL DAY

The Australian Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Beale will
be at home to all Austral-
ianS living in Washington
and the vicinity from 6 to
8 pm. tomorrow, in cele-
bration of Australia's Ma
tional Day.
The Beales' residence Is
at 1920 Cleveland avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
cake or Q ready-made one.
Olive-Burger Pie


Olive Burger Pie
/ to Ia cups ripe olives
! large onion
/ pound lean ground beef
2 tablespoons drippings
/ e ounce) can tomato
sauce
"a cup water or broth
/ teaspoon salt
l teaspoon mustard
l teaspoon chilli powder
2 tomatoes
4 or S slices process
American cheese
Pastry for 2 crust pie
Cut olives into large pieces.
Slice or chop onion and cook,
with beef, in drippings until
lightly Drowned. Blend in to-
mato sauce. water. salt. mus
tard and chilli powder, and
simmer about Is minutes.
Turn into pastry-line 9-inch
pie pan. Cover meat with
layer of olives. Thinly slice
tomatoes and arrange over
olives; top with cheese slices.
Put top crust in place; seal
and flute edges. Cut a few
small Sits in top to allow
steam to escape during bak-
ing. Bake in a hot oven (400
degrees) for IS to 80 minutes,
or until crust is baked. Serve
plain or with any desired
sauce. Cut in pie-shaped
wedges to serve. or simply
spoon from pan. Makes six TO
eight servings.
SauSage-OniOn Casserole
Ia pounds pork sausage
3 medium onions, sliced u
inch thick
u cup chopped green pepper
3 tablespoons water
can (10ha ounces) con-
densed mushroom soup
to 2 medium tomatoes
Salt
to 2 tablespoons Parmesan
cheese
Place sausage. onion, green
Evening star., 1960-01-25
BY FRANCIS LIDE
Star stah Writer

The District Federation Of
Women's Clubs voted 65-21
today to uphold a ruling
by its president, Mrs. T.
David Gates, that the recent
resignation Of the Political
Study Club was mot in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06


higher education.
linquent boys should be ready
within a year. He stated zone
or possibly two units should
be ready this year; one in the
northern part of the state and
one in the southern"
DR., HAINES ASSUMED
that the pilot unit would be
composed of 20 beds and be
located within a city in a mid
die or lower middle class res
idential neighhorhood zoned
for multiple family dwellings.
The doctor estimated the cost
for such facility would be
100000 not including the
site. Disable agreed on the
location but said that an ex-
listing facility could be used,
thus lowering the cost.
The Governor said that if
the experiment proved sue
cessful the state might set
up a number Of similar insti-
buttons. He added that it
might be possible to finance
the institutions out of surplus
funds of the Department of
Mental Hygiene and Correc-
ton that was not used for
hiring personnel.
The institution would be
patterned along the program
of the Boys Village at Smith
vile a private institution.
The facility would be used
for first offenders and boys
whose delinquency patterns
were not crystallized to the
point where they must be re-
moved from their community
completely, according to DR..
HaineS.
The Interim Commission on
Education beyond high school
agreed with Ralph Besse of
the Cleveland Electric Hum
mating Company that the
need for technical institutes
and two year programs of ed
ucation was beyond any ques-
ton.
Besse was the spokesman
for a subcommittee Of the
commission com o sed of
King, Besse and Baker. The
committee was appointed by
c. w. Ingler to draw up a pre-
liminary report on commun-
ity colleges and 2-year tech
nical Institutes with alterna-
tive suggestions on higher ed
ucatlon.
Besse submitted to the COM
mission a compilation of
studies done by The Ohio Col
lege Association, The Cleve-
land Commission on Higher
Education and The Cleveland
Metropolitan Services Com
mission.
BEssE'S STUDY FOUND
that the scope of the study
would be technical institutes,
two year courses with credit
transfers to regular colleges,
and non-credit adult courses.
Besse's study found that
the need was conclusive; that
most states have either adop-
ted programs or are working
on programs.
Besse predicted that it
won't be long until there are
more students registered in
two year courses than in reg
ular universities. He said
that by 1864 in Cuyahoga
County there would be an in
crease of $40 of the 18-year
Odds and that by 1865 the in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
SUNDAY

$50 am, Chan. 10 - The
Christophers - "How to I'M
prove Local Politics" features
Macdonald Carey explaining
how the principles of good
housekeeping can be applied
to good government.
$50 am, Chan. 4 - The
Catholic Hour-fReflections
USA" a four-part series, be-
gins today featuring Patricia
Englund and Don Fellows.
The series presents a light.
hearted, self-critical look at
Americans and their moral
and spiritual habits.
1918 am, Chan. 6-Sacred
Heart Hour-''The Conquest
of Fear" is the title of a new
series beginning today. EN-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

s pm, Chan. A-Dangerous Mum.
Der - MGM, I936-An.
11:15 pm, Chan. 10-Gersldine -
Republic, 19s3-AI.
WEDNESDAY, MAY II
Q am, Chan. 4-After the Thin
Man, Part / - MGM, 1936-AII.
9 am, Chan. 10-F1irting With
Fate - MGM, 1938-AI.
$3.50 am, Chan. 6-Registered
Nurse-NRA.
5 pm, Chan. 4-Having a Wonder
full Time - RKo, 1937-AH.
7:30 p.m., Chan. 10-The Glass
Key - Paramount, 1941-AII.
Ills pm, Chan 10-The Prowler
United Artists, 1950-B. Job
lection: Low moral tone, sug.
gestive sequence; tends to con.
done immoral actions.)
THURSDAY, MAY IL
. am, Chan. AFTER the Thin
Man, Part 2 - MGM, 1936-All;
Cross of Lorraine, Part i
MGM, 1943-B. objection: Ex-
cessive Brutality.
3 am, Chan. 10-Buy Me That
Town - Paramount, 1941-AI.
$50 am, Chan. 6-Bullets for
Others Warners-First Ma.
tional, 1940-B. objection: Mar.
riage for. purpose of plot light
ly treated.)
S pm, Chan. Allegheny Up.
rising RKo, 1sss-AI.
Ills pm, Chan. 10-The Red
House United Artists, 1946
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Capitol Comment:
Proposed Projects affect
Mentally Retarded, Delinquent

crease over 1854 would be
500.
Organization throughout the
nation of this type of higher
education was very bad &C.
cording to BeSse. Besse's
study named three types of
institutions needed: /. Tech.
nical Institutes; 2. Community
colleges and 3. University ex.
tension centers.
Besse told the commission
that there were controversial
and non-controversial areas
connected with the study;
that these areas were found
from all the studies made in
Ohio and other states. OF the
non-controversial areas, Besse
said that any plans made
should be made on the high
est quality basis, taking into
account the existing needs of
the community. ANY plan,
Besse said, should be compat-
ible to the financial resourc-
es of the community and in-
clude sufficient tax support.
The final non.controversial
issue according to Besse was
that plans be supportive to ex-
listing educational services
and not be competitive with
other institutions of learning.
Besse said that previous
studies found that there was
violent opposition to uniting
these institutes with existing
school districts. He said
Chicago was in a peck of
trouble" Besse's own opin.
ion was that the institutes
should be separated. He said
"we want them to be on a
higher education level, rather
than on a secondary level"
BESsEfS REPORT conclud-
ed that legislation would be
needed in the 104th General
Assembly spelling out the
financing, whether it be tut
ton, local tax or state aid or
a combination of the three.
Besse again expressed an
opinion that tuition was a mo-
tivating force to the student
and should be used along with
state and local aid.
DR.. John Baker, President
of Ohio University, said that
in making the study, it was
necessary to keep in step with
the existing pattern of high
er education. That the COM
mittee would look into the
branch universities. He said
"There should be great
strength in having these new
institutes plus the university
branches. Baker concluded
that "the branches have a def
mite place in the community"
DIR. William Wickham, Pres.
of Heidelberg College said
"There has to be a state body
regulating the program and
it can't be done unless you
meet the community needs"
Chairman of the Commits
sion Ingler said he would call
another meeting of the COM
mission in two or three weeks
and in the meantime the COM
mission will study the compi-
lation of the various studies
and Besse's report.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
9'111lMl13 lg|!l1
FRUIT FARMS


BOARDING PETS is our Bust
ness. Birds. Fine registered pup
pies, Tropical Fish, Monkeys
and Hamsters. WILLOW KEN
NELS. Phone PR. 2-3491
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Radio-TV Highlights

phasis in the programs will
be on practical ways by
which people today can re-
place their tensions and ankle
ties with confidence and
love. First speaker will be
Father Eugene P. Murphy,
81, director, Sacred Heart
TV and Radio series. Topic:
Religion and Aiding Peace"
1870 pm, WTVN Radio
The Ave Maria Hour - "A
Family'S Triumph" is the title
Of presentation.
1890 pm, WLW Radio
Catholic Hour - FIR. Gustave
Weigel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Legion OF Decency:
nv Movie RATINGS

MOTION PICTURE cLAssIFIcA.
TON BY NATIONAL LEGION OF
DECENcY: A-1-Morally Unobiec.
tionable for Ali; Additionally I'm
Objectionable for Adults; B-Mor-
ally Objectionable in Part for All;
Z - Condemned. MIRA - No Rat.
ing Available.
FRIDAY, MAY 8
Q am, Chan 4-The Pirate, Part
2 MGM, 1947-AII.
y am, Chan. 10-My Marriage
NRA.
$50 am, Chan 6-The Lawyer
Man-NRA.
. pm, Chan. Eon Borrowed
Time - MGM, 1938-AII.
Ills pm, Chan. 10-Timberjacks
Republic, 1954-AI.
11:20 pm, Chan. 6 Guilty of
Treason Eagle Lion, 1949
AL.
12:45 am, Chan. 6-Horror Island
Universal, 1940-AI.
! am, Chan 10-Rock, You Sin
ners-NRA.
SATURDAY, MAY J
1870 pm, Chan. 6-Four's A
Crowd Warmers, 1937-AI.
ll:25 pm, Chan. 4-Northwest
Passage - MGM, 1938-AI.
1890 am, Chan. 6-Dracula's
Daughter Universal, 1886
All,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
SUNDAY, MAY 9

SUNDAY MAY
Ii am, Chan. 4-Wanders of the
Wasteland - RKo, 1944-AI.
/ pm, Chan. 10-Rage at Dawn
Rk0, 1954-AI.
1890 pm, c~han.6-Msssacre-
1890 PM, Chan. 6-Great Ex-
pectations j. Arthur Rank,
1946-AI.
Ills pm, Chan. 10-The Little
k~idnappers British, 1916
11:25 pm, Chan. 4Meet Me in
st. Louis MGM, 1943-AI.
MONDAY, MAY 2
9 am, Chan. Boom Town,
Part = MGM, 1939-AII.
9 am, Chan. 10-The Woman in
Question - Columbia, 1951-B.
objection: Reflects acceptability
of divorce.)
$3.50 am, Chan. 6-Lady at Mid.
night = MGM, 1943-AI.
5 pm, Chan. 4-Goid Remember
11:15 PM, Chan 1O-Strangers-
NRA.
TUESDAY, MAY 10
9 am, Chan. Boom Town,
Part 2-MGM, 1939-AlI.
9 am, Chan. 10-Overland Paci-
fic - United Artists, 1953-AII.
$50 am, Chan. 6-MySteriouS
Doctor - Warmers, 1942-AI.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Inter-Faith
Film Listings

Kong Confidential, Ten Days
to Tulara.
LINCOLN-Marrior and the
Slave Girl, Commanche Sta
ton.
RITZ-Bridges at Toko-Ri,
Country Girl.
SOU~THERN-Saturda only
Sad Sack, Geisha Boy.
MATURE TEENS
only -
The Big Sky, Verboten.
GARDEN-Saturday only -
Isle Of the Dead, The Thing.
MARKHAM-Alligator Peo-
pie. Return Of the Fly.