davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14

FOR RENT-5-room apartment, all
modern conveniences, heat furnished.
Possession June LIST. Call GA 2-4169.
JI5-5-5-tf
Evening star., 1961-04-28
TOP TUNES

OrleanS") and Bobby re-
corded it for Argo.
The record never did
much. When Argos Max
CooperStein was in New Or
leans recently to record
Clarence Henry, he decided
to try But I Do" again. A
simple melody with a simple
lyric, it had the potential
to be a hit, he felt.
He had it arranged for q
fairly large band-trumpet,
cornet, trombone, tenor sax,
piano, bass drums and gui-
tar-and Clarence recorded
it in the CoSimo Studios,
New Orleans.
The recording recalled
the original legal dispute
over the song. Because the
lyric begins II Don't Know
Why I Love You Like I Do"
the song at first was given
the opening words as title.
But there's another we'll
known song that also be-
gins that way and the copy
right owners threatened to
sue. So the title was
changed to But I Do"
When the record Surged
onto the best-Seller lists,
Argo called Clarence Henry
to its home offices in Chi
cago to record enough songs
with the same sound to fill
an album. It's Just out.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Youth Festival

The Junior Citizens Festival Of
the Arts. designed to encourage
appreciation Of and participation
in the cultural are, begins here
tomorrow and continues through
next Saturday. A partial program
follows:
Saturday: 10 a.m.-Youth Pa
rade to the Sylvan Theater. Parade
forms at Gals on 18th street NV.
alongside the Ellipse. IL am
United States Army Band concert,
Sylvan Thester. 800 and T:3O
p.m.-Children' Theater of Wash
ingtOn presents THE Frog Prince"
a dance drama. at Roosevelt Audi
tOrium, 18th and Upshur streets
NV. Tickets are 30 cents and 40
cents.
sunday: 2:3O p.m-GreelinE
and tour. National Shrine OF the
immaculate Conception, 4th street
aud MICHIGAN avenue NE. 4 pm.
Greeting and tour, Franciscan
Monastery, 400 Quincy street NE.
4 p.m.-EvensouG Service, Wash
tngton Cathedral, Wisconsin and
Massachusetts avenues NV. 3
p.m,-"Fun With Keyboards,"
Piano and Organ Foundation,
1915 wisconsin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Stage

LAYS: "AntiRone." by Sophocles,
Howard University Players, Ira
Aldridge Theater, Howard Univer-
Sity. tonight and Saturday night.
"A Streetcar Named Desire" by
Tennessee Williams, University OF
Maryland campus theater, tonight
and Saturday night
Angel Street" by Patrick Ham
1lton, Naval Ordnance Laboratory
Mask snd Wig Club, MOL Audi
tOrtum, White Oak. Silver Spring,
Nd, tonight, Saturday night,
Sunday afternoon.
The Plain Princess" by Phyllis
McGinley and Aunard Harris,
Children's Theater of Arlington.
370O North Delaware St., ArlinE-
ton. Va, 1880 O'Clock tonight,
10 am. and 2 pm. Saturday.
The Thread That Runs So
True" drama department, Falls
Church. VaO High, tonight and
Saturday, tickets are 81.
The Reluctant Debutante,"
senior class play, Wheaton (Md)
High, o'clock tonight and SAT-
urday.
Look HomeWard, Angel" by
Thomas Wolfe, senior class play,
Lee High. Springfield, Va, s
O'Clock tonight and Saturday.
ticksts are. 81 at the door, rs
cents in advance.
Down the Hatch" orig
lnal by Bill Gargaro about Jean
LaFltte, the pirate; GeoTsetown
University Mask and Bauble Club,
Holy Trinity Thester, 36th and o
SITS. NV o'clock tonight and
Saturday, tickets are 81 so each.
From the, Desk Of Father
Hartke," original revue by the
drama department, Catholic Uni
verstty. C. U. Theater, $3.50 pm.
every evening through May l3,
except SUNDAYS: tickets are 50
Friday and Saturday; high school
groups Of % persons or over, 81
each, by arrangement.
Gown in the Valley"
by Kurt Welll, Bladenshurg CMd.D
senior High Chorus. tonight and
Saturday in the school cafeteria.
The Mikado," Gilbert and Sui
Ivan. Burgundy Farm School,
5000 Burgundy road, Alexandria,
DAY, pm. sunday. tickets. are
ST. and 50 cents for students
aged IA and under.
Pirates OF Penzance, Gilbert
and Sullivan, Montgomery Light
Opera Association, at North Be
LueSu4 NMl.l junior Hlgh. SID
o'clock tonight and Saturday:
tickets are 81 for adults, so
cents for students through I2th
grade In advance, or SI.25 and
10 gents al the door.
'ANCE: Och annual International
Festival. Catholic University,
music udltOrium. S:l5 O'Clock
tonight and Saturday, admission
free-fOreign students and guests
Will perform folk dances and
songs Of their homelands.
Dance concert, presented by
Orchests dance group, American
University. in the schools Glen
denen Hall, o'clock tonight, ad-
mission free-Varied program OF
ballet, folk and modern dance.
'ALENT SHOW: Spotlight on
Broadway" by Montgomery Hills
md Junior High. Z o'clock to-
night at the school, tickets are
80 cents
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Bv HARRY BACAS
star Staff Writer

clarence frog mani
Henry has his second big
hit in five years with But
IDo" on the Argo label.
Clarence is a big star in
New Orleans, where he has
been the principal attrac-
ton for some time at a big
night club, the Court of Two
Sisters, but his success on
records has been only mod
crate.
He got his nickname with
his first record, "Ain't Got
q Home" in which he uses
three different voices, one
of them remarkably like a
frogs. 1t was only a tenn
porary gimmick but the
name stuck. Another of his
voices is a chipmunk sort
of sound, which he used
before the Chipmunks ever
did.
Paul Gayten, Argos rep
resentative in New Orleans,
recorded Clarence'S first
song and is the author of
his latest. He wrote But I
Do" several years ago with
Bobby Charles, another New
Orleans singer and song
writer ("See You Later, Al
ligator," Walking to New
Evening star., 1961-04-28

and District schools, starts at
$50 am. Saturday at the A U.
School Of International Service
continues all dav.
sCOUT-O-RAMA by troops OF tho
National Capital Girl Scout
Council at Woodward & LothrOD
store, Wisconsin and Western
avenues N. W. Demonstrations Of
Skills and crafts begin today at
$50 pm; continue all day Sat-
urday from 10 am.
BEAUTY CONTEST: Miss Silver
Spring will be chosen as Q pre-
Hminary TO the Miss America
contest, $50 pm. Saturday,
Northwood High, Silver Spring.
BEAUTY WORKSHOP: Graduation Of
20 beauty workshop students, II
am. Saturday, YWCA, nth and
K streets NV. Demonstrations Of
wardrobe planning and use, mod
cling tips, posture, beauty caro-
and manners.
YOUTH RALLY: on-denomina tional
rally sponsored by the Christian
Youth Crusade, 7:3O pm. Satur-
day. First Baptist Church. River
dale road, Riyerdale, Nd. Speaker
Is Bill Drury Of Philadelphia
''Youtharama." For rides call
WO. 6-3650.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Special Events

OAR WASH: By student council at
Frederick SaSScer High, School
lane, Upper Marlboro. Md: 8 am.
to 3 pm. Saturday: 81 per car
GARDEN PARTY: United Nations
Party" from l to 3 pm. Saturday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
R Dsvonald. 2430 Ridge Road
drive, Alexandria, Va. Given by
the Salvation Army Auxiliary to
benefit this summer camp and
building funds Foreign students
representing 80 nstlOnS will be
present.
SUPPER: Turkey and ham supper
from 4:30 to 7:30 Saturday in
the cafeteria Of Sherwood High,
Sandy Spring, Md. Prices are
1.50 for adults, rs cents for
children under II. Given by the
junior class
American Universlty's
annual High School Forensic
Conference, Msrylsud, Virginia
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Sports

CREW RACING: Regatta Saturday on
Potomac River. Georgetown Uni-
yersity. Washington-Lee High,
George Washington High. HAM
mond High. One-mile course: start
Just below Memorial Bridge. finish
off new Water Sports Center. First
race starts between l and 1880
pm.
George washington High var
Stty and iayvee crews ct Navy
Plebes, / pm. Saturday.
TENNIS: Friends Invitational Tour
nament, today and Saturday, Sid
well Friends School. 1925 Wis
eonsin avenue NV. Several area
high schools participating. Play
begins today at $3.50 o'clock. re-
sumes at 9 am. Saturday.
TRACK: Wakefield Invitational Meet
Saturday at Wakefield High, 1901
South Chesterfield road, Arlington
Va, 10 am. and pm.
LACROSS: Battle of the unbeatens.
Maryland at Navy. 2 pm. Satur-
day. Two OF the Nations best
AUTO RACING: Stocks at $50
pm. Saturday: dragS at 10 am.
Sunday. Old Dominion Speedway.
Manassas. Va.
Drags at Aquasco Speedway.
Auuasco. Nd, 10 am Sunday,
Stocks at Marlboro Motor
Raceway. Route 30l, Upper Marl~
boro, Nd, 2:30 pm. Sunday
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Concerts

FESTIVAL: Second Inter-AmeriCRn
Music Festival ends Sunday. Ad-
mission free. but tickets must bS
obtained from Pan American Un-
ion. Music, Division. Music Of
works by North and South Ameri-
can composers:
Tonight: $50 O'Clock, Cramton
Auditorium. Howard University
Madrigal Choir Of Mexico.
Saturday; 2 pm, Hall Of ths
Americas. Pan American Onion
-Madrigal Choir Of Mexico. $50
pm. Cramton Auditorfum-Nay
tional symphony orchestrs OF
Sunday; 2 pm. cramtOn Audi
chestra OF Mexico, $40 pm,
Cramton-Nationai symphony or.
chestra of Washington.
CLASSICAL: Music for Young
America Concerts" National SYM
phony Orchestra. New State De-
partment auditorium, 23rd st. be-
tween E and D SITS. NV. Concerts
day. Admission free. but tickets
must be obtained by calling Hu.
3-41ll during office hours,
Spring CONCERT BethesdeaS
O'Clock tonight. B-CC Boys Gym,
1901 East-West highway, Bethes-
Sunday Night CONCENTRATIONS
al Gallery Orchestra, under Rich
ard Fl. Bales, conductor: soloist 10
Emerson Meyers. National Gall
leTy OF Art. pm, Sunday, ad-
mission free.
BAND: Wakefield High Band, school
auditorium, 4S01 South CheStery
deIdcL dieid rd, tor,a5i ATlinEtTn 3Ta,. Va: s:SR
cents for adults, so cents foR
United States Marine Band,
outdoors on Lisner Terrace, George
washington University, $3.50
O'Clock tonight.
CHORAL: Washington-Lee High. 1900
North Quincy St, Arlington, vav
S:15 O'Clock, tonight-madTigal
tickets are Is cents i for aduItG
Sb cents for students.
La Plata High Rluee club con-
cert: "Showboat Spectacular" tea-
Turing songs of the South. Ia
tickets are 70 cents for adults
80 gents for students.
AilsmuSical Evensong service
washington Cathedral, male choir,
"A pm. Sunday.
MUSIC HOUR: Barkley Hall. YWCAi
VARIETY: Gonzags High, ~ Eye ~
n.wp 8 o'clock tonight-band con-
cert and glee club program with
Dixieland band and record hop
tickets are 76 cents each.
Junior High, Remington, Nd,
o'clock tonight---pTogram of band,
chorus and rchestra-tickets are
so cents each.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
457 Are Killed
In InHoIidoyTruffic,
Blacklist Record
BY the Associated Press

Observance of the four-day
Memorial Day holiday cost the
Nation a toll of more than $50
lives in traffic accidents, the
worst highways record for any
Memorial holiday in history.
Late reports pushed the total
of traffic fatalities to 457, far
above the previous record of
ALB for a 102-hour Memorial
holiday. The former record was
set in 1857.
Only three States, Hawaii,
Delaware and Rhode Island,
and the District of Columbia
went through the period-from
Is pm. Friday to midnight last
night (local time) e)-without a
traffic death.
California Michigan and Illi-
noiS topped the States, with
each reporting more than 80
highway deaths. Maryland re-
ported Is deaths and Vir-
ginia II.
The only extended spring or
summer holiday traffic death
toll to exceed the total this
Memorial Day was the 491 le-
corded during the 102-hour
Fourth-of-July observance in
1850.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
JOBS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
areas, with the improvement in
10 of them sufficient to war
rant promotion to more favor
able ratings.
Five such areas have been
shifted from the rating of 6
to 8 per cent of work force un-
employed to the 3 to 6 per cent
category. These areas were
San Francisco Oakland, Calf i;
New Haven, Conn; Fort
Wayne, Ind; Indianapolis,
Ind, and Steubenville- -Weirton,
Ohio-W. Va.
Five other areas were moved
to lesser degrees of substantial
unemployment ratings. The
Utica Rome IN. ", area
changed from the 9 to IL per
cent group to the 6 to 9 per cent
category.
Two steel centerS-Lorain-
Elyria and Youngstown-War-
rem, both in Ohio; one auto
center, Flint, Mich. and one
heavy metal working center,
Erie, Pa, moved to the 9 to IL
per cent group from the
worst" category of IL per cent
or more unemployment.
The number of areas rated
as having substantial unem-
ployment declined to Sc in
May from the record total of
101 in March and April.
Renewed hiring in key dur
able goods industries. includ-
ing auto and steel plants, con-
tributed to the recent job i'm
provement. along with seasonal
gains in construction and
other outdoor activities.
Employers reported that ex-
pected further hiring gains
over the next two months will
come in steel, metal fabricating
and electrical machinery and
the usual summer expansion in
food processing.
Baltimore. Chicago, Youngs-
town-Warren and San Fran
cisco-O Oakland are areas which
the bureau mentioned as ex-
pected to benefit from payroll
increases.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

force it to spend money to
eliminate deficiencies in a Fed
eral highway.
Mr.. Fenwick quoted Mr..
Broyhill as teStifying before the
congressional hearing as fol-
lows:
The main thing we have to
do now is tell the State what
the Federal Government will
do in order to get this thing
going. If the State says that
they will not take over Shirley
highway with section 2 (Which
provides for the separate cor
ridor) taken out of the bill,
where will we stand? We can
leave that section of the high
way high and dry by the time
1912 rolls around"
However, concerning the dis
agreement between the Gov
ernment and State, Mr.. Fen
wick said:
I'm not saying who is right
and who is wrong. I'm simply
saying there is a difference of
opinion and we've got to nego-
tiate. A good deal can oe ac-
complished by sitting down and
exchanging views"
He asserted that despite
statements by Mr.. Broyhill, 1t
is apparent that fruitful COM
munication between Virginia
and Federal highway officials
has been lacking.
He also stressed that between
1855 and 1859, Virginia would
have accepted responsibility for
Shirley had the Government
made it conform to interstate
standards. but that Congress
failed to appropriate funds for
additional lanes.
He blamed the failure par
TALLY on inaction by Mr.. Broy-
hill.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
RUSK
Stiff Fight Indicated
On Foreign Aid Bill

More money is not the cry
ing need" Senator Aiken said
in an interview. What the
program needs is well-qualified,
well-trained personnel to ad-
minister it: without better ad-
ministration more money will
only make its operation worse
I'm for giving whatever can be
used effectively and honestly -
Senator Fulbright also hit at
the theme of better administra-
ton in his opening statement.
"I expect constantly to turn
to the subject of the quality of
our administrators" he said.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Soviet Premier
VisitsCzechs
On Vienna Trip

LONDON. May 81 (AP).-
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
reached CzechoSlovakia by train
today en- route to Vienna to
meet President Kennedy, the
Soviet news agenNy Tass said.
He is visiting the country, it
said, "at the invitation of the
Czechoslovak government"
There is speculation Mr..
Khrushchev may hold a Com
munist summit meeting in
Czechoslovakia in preparation
for his talks Saturday and Sum
day with the President. He
came from Moscow by way of
Kiev and Lvov, where he
stopped last night.
Nothing Certain Yet"
He is due tonight in Brati-
slava, near Slovakia's border
with Austria, and will stay
there until Friday. A Prague
spokesman for the official
Czechoslovak news agency CTK,
disclosing this last night, said
a Communist summit session
"is possible, but as far as we
know, nothing is certain yet"
In Warsaw, the Polish press
agency reported that Zenon
KliSzko, a member of the Polish
Communist Politburo and the
closest aide to Party Chief
Wladyslaw Gomulka, flew to
Prague yesterday. Some for
eign observers believed his trip
was connected with Mr.. Khru-
shchev's arrival in Czechoslo-
vakia.
In East Berlin, the official
newspaper of the East German
Communist regime accused the
West German government of
inspiring panic reports to upset
the Kennedy -Khrushchev meet
ing.
News Story Singled Out
The wspaper, NeueS
Deutschland, referred in a
front-page editorial to a New
York Herald Tribune report of
an alarm plan of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization to
be put into effect in case of a
Communist move against Ber-
lin.
1t called the story "a fabrica-
ton of the Bonn militariSts,"
"a provocation to sharpen the
political atmosphere on the eve
of the Vienna meeting" and "a
clear bluff"
OF the Kennedy -KhruShchev
meeting, Neues Deutschland
said loving people in all
countries welcomed it with
out illusions but nevertheless
with the expectation of definite
progress toward securing
peace"
Evening star., 1961-05-31
RUSK
Continued From First Page

Continued From First rage
gated too much authority in
this field to the executive
branch" Senator Morse said in
serving notice that the pro-
gram will be subjected to
thorough scrutiny.
81 think politicians had bet
ter recognize that the Ameri-
can people are saying there are
a lot of aid programs needed
here at home" he added.
The top-ranking Republican
on the committee, Senator
wiley of Disconsin also pre-
dicted that foreign aid will
have to be "resold to the peo-
Pile" because they don't think
it does much for the American
economy.
Questions Help RuSk
But Senator Wiley then pro-
ceeded to help the program by
drawing from Mr.. RuSk testi-
mony that more than 80 per
cent of foreign aid funds even
tually are spent in a way that
benefits the domestic economy.
Commenting on this teSti-
mony, Senator Morse said he is
in facor of helping the people
of underdeveloped countries,
but I am not for sending them
tractors to heelp American in
dustry when we ought to be
sending them hoes or rakeS."
Earlier, Chairman Fulbright
said he expects to examine wit
nesses to find out IF we are
scattering our aid too thin-a
little bit for everyone but not
enough really to get keq ma
tions into the orbit of self-gen-
Grated production"
Mr.. Rusk's testimony came
against a background of sena-
torial demands for better ad-
ministration of the vast aid
program.
Senator Fulbright said events
of the past year have cast many
doubts on administration of the
military and economic assist
ance programs abroad. He said
there have been too many ex-
amples of countries in which
the programs have been cor
rupted or frustrated in their
aim of promoting freedom.
Senator Fulbright made his
observations in a statement
read at this mornings session.
Delays Trip to Testify
Mr.. Rusk delayed his depar-
ture for Paris to Join President
Kennedy IN his talks with Pres
ident de Gaulle to give the big
mutual security measure a top
level send off.
Senator Aiken, Republican
of Vermont, a member of Sem
ator Fulbright's committee.
predicted Mr.. Kennedy's re-
quest will be trimmed sharply
by Congress.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
SHIRLEY

Continued From First Page
Republican congressman of try
ing to intimidate Virginia and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01

How can you fail TO make
the kale? Get your money in
scads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
Sacred Heart
Hour Begins
New Series

THE Man of Sorrows" is
the title Of the new Sacred
Heart Hour series to be tele-
cast 1915 am. Sunday,
WTVN-TV, Chan s.
The first talk will be given
by FIR. Lucius F. Cervantes,
81, Professor of Sociology,
st. Louis University. His topic
will be HE Has Loved Us to
the End" FIR. Cervantes points
explain how the strongest
proof of Christ's love for US
is that He did not accept the
challenge to come down from
cross.
Other speakers and their
topics are;
"SorrowfuI Unto Death"
Pr. William K. Schweinher,
81.
"A Kingdom Not of this
World" FIR. Willlam-M j,
Driscoll, 81.
Behold the Man of Sor-
rows" Fr. Francis l.. Elias,
81.
"A King Upon a Cross" FIR.
Aloyius j. Boland.
Parting Words" FIR. Eu-
gene P. Murphy, So.
The Sacred Heart Hour is
produced under the auspices
of The Apostleship Of Pray
er and st. Louis University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
Legion of Decency:
TV MOUie Ratings

%Glory-2Oth Century Fox, 1886
SATURDAY, SEPT
3 pm, Chan. s - Murder on the
Waterfront - Warmers, 1872
All.
ILLS pm, Chan. 10 - So Evil My
Love Paramount, 1947 - All.
ISIS pm, Chan. s = Caribbean
Paramount, 1851 - All.
1880 pm, Chan. 4 An Ameri-
can Romance - MGM, 1943-AI.
SUNDAY, SEPT. }
IL noon, Chan. 6 - Massacre-20th
Century Fox, 1855 - All.
1870 pm, Chan. 10 The Big
Broadcast Paramount, 1886
AL.
1880 pm, Chan. 6 Singing Kid
Warmers, 1916 - al,
11:t5 pm, Chan. 6 = Dark Pas
sage = Warmers, 1916 All.
1l:l5 pm, Chan. 4 Murder, My
Sweet : RKo, 1914 All.
1870 pm, Chan. 10 Yellow
neck - NRA.
MONDAY, SEPT. 4
Takes over RKo, 1871 All.
$50 am, Chan. 10 - On the Bar
rier Reef = NRA.
5 pm, Chan. 4 n These Glamour
Girls - MGM, 1898 All.
1920 pm, Chan. s When Were
You Born? First National,
1887 ~ All.
1I.20 pm, Chan. 10 - Texas Rang
ers - Columbia, 1850 Al.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
RadiO-TV
Highlights
SUNDAY TV

$3.50 am, Chan 10 - The
Christopher Program.
$50 am, Chan 4. The
Catholic Hour - Final pre-
sentation of England Revls-
tied" series features Oxford's
Old Palace, built four centur-
les ago by Bishop King, the
first and last Catholic Bishop
of oxford and now the Cath
Ollie chaplaincy for the Uni
versity
10 am. Chan. 1.-The Mass
is televised from the studio
Of WING. FIR. Arnold j. Fav-
ret. pastor, Our Lady of Vic
tory Parish, will be the cele-
brant. Members of the parish
will assist at the Mass.
1915 am, Chan. 6-The
Sacred Heart Hour-NeW ser
les entitled, "The Man Of Sor-
rows" First topic will be
"Sorrowful Unto Death"
1890 am, Chan. 6 The
Christopher Program - Man
Needs Art" features Milton
Cross
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
PLAY RATINGS
Theatre
Guide

The Catholic Tim
will list each week the
ratings of summer theater
attractions offered by
Stadium Theatre, Henley
Players, Antioch Theatre, Hen-
isCn University Theatre, and
Playhouse-on-the- Green.
The ratings will be arrived
at through eyaluation of
moral values and story con-
teri.
THE oRuNKARp, Aug. 2l-Sept.
2, Observation-Disclosures, Worth
ington. Musical version Of old
fashioned melodrams. ADULTS.
sTREETcAR NAMED DESIRE,
Aug. 29.Sept. 3, Henley Players,
Veterans Memorial, Vivian Blaine,
John Ericsson. Tennessee Williams
depicts life in decadent South as
seen through eyes of alcoholic,
prostitute, and similar characters.
COMPLETELY OBJECTIONABLE.
THE ENCHANTED, Aug. 30-Sept.
10, Antioch T h eater, yellow
Springs. a French school teacher
falls in love with a ghost"
ADULTS.
THE KING AND /, Sept. 5-10,
Henley Players, Veterans Memori-
al. Rodgers and Hammerstein mu-
steal based on "Anna and the King
of Siam" EAMILY.
STUDENT PRINCE, Sept. 1917,
Henley Players. Veterans Memoir
al. Sigmund Romberg's tuneful
operetta set in Old Heidelberg.
FAMILY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-01
TUESDAY, SEPT. $

&EFt
9 am, Chan. 4 Crack-Up-RKo,
1945 All.
$50 am, Chan. 10 Top Gun
United Artists, 1855 Al.
S pm, Chan. 4 Honolulu
MGM, 1888 - All.
tf:2O pm, Chan. 6 - Nurses Sc
cret MIRA.
l1:2O pm, Chan. 10 Payment
on Demand RKO, 1850 - B.
objection: Reflects acceptable
ty of divorce; suggestive situa-
ton, dialogue.l
WEDNESDAY, SEPT,
9 am, Chan. 4 Three Daring
Daughters, Part 1-MGM, 1877
B. objection: Tends to justify,
as well as reflects acceptability
of diyorce.)
$50 am, Chan. 10 Lady Be
Careful - NRA.
pm, Chan. a. U~nguarded Hour
LMGM, 1886 = All.
1I:20 pm, Chan, 6 Penrod and
Sam - Warmers, 1886 - Al.
1I:20 pm, Chan. 10 Tiger IN
the Smoke NRA,
THURSDAY, SEPT. J
9 am, Chan. 4 Three Daring
Daughters, Part 2 - MGM, l947
B. Objection: Tends to justi-
fly, as well as reflects accept
ability of divorce.)
$3.50 am, Chan. 10 Scotland
Yard Dragnet - Republic, 1914
Al.
5 pm, Chan. 4 Marriage Is a
Private Affair, Part l ~ MGM,
I943 - All.
1920 pm, Chan. s Double
Identity - NRA.
1920 pm, Chan. 10 - Fabulous
Texan - Paramount, 1886 - All.
FRIDAY, SEPT.
9 am, Chan. 4 - Adventures of
a Rookie RKO, 1912 - Al.
$50 am, Chan. 10 - Last Train
From Madrid Paramount,
1886 - All.
S pm, Chan. 4 - Marriage Is a
Private Affair, Part 2 - MGM,
1943 ~ All.
11:20 pm, Chan. G. Front Page
Woman - NRA.
1920 pm, Chan. 10 - Beast From
10000 Fathoms - Warmers, 1852
Al