davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
COLLEGE SCORES

OHIO
Dayton 86, Miami 81.
John Carroll SO, Carnegie Tech
33,
Cannon 70, steubenville So.
Detroit 88, Xavier 70.
SteubenvilIe 81, Chenille 80.
Akron 80, John Carroll, 50.
Dayton rs, New Mexico State so.
Steubenville So, Alliance 81.
MIDWEST
DePaul 70, Denver so.
Loyola Qll.) 81, West. Mich. 85
(OT).
Detroit So, Assumption 45.
Nebraska IS, Notre Dame 81.
Loyola Gll.D SO, North Dakota 70.
Kentucky Sc, st. Louis n.
Ohio State 80, Loyola qll.) ~.
Indiana 80, Detroit Sd.
Notre Dame 70, Mich. State ~.
st. Louis 70, Iowa 81.
Kansas rs, Marquette 81.
DePaul 10, South Carolina SO.
UCLA 81, DePaul 81.
Kansas st. 80, Marquette 64.
EAST
st. Johns SO, Oklahoma 40.
st. Bonaventure 80, Bellarmine
So.
Duquesne SO, Bowling Green ID.
Providence 30, Brown 70.
VillanoVa So, Fordham 48.
Holy Cross l06, ST. Anselm's ~.
Niagara 70, Bellarmine 63.
Villanova "a, Iowa State So.
st. Joseph tPa.) 1903, Kings 50.
st. Johns g., 3ens1s 50.
Canisius 83. San Francisco SO.
Duquesne 73, Pittsburgh 70.
ST. Bonaventure Sc, Western Ky.
65,
Duquesne Sc. Duke 81.
Providence ~, San Francisco So.
Kansas st. So, st. Johns so.
st. Bonaventure 70, Louisville ~,
Villanova 70, st. Francis 81.
Niagara rs, LaSalle 81.
Boston College 104, Maine ~.
WEST
Seattle rs, Idaho st. ga.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

RECREATION Mems: Jack
Ryan, Jim Reiser, Jack Welch,
Charlie Kaiser, Dick Walker,
Tom Reyes, and Forrest Shar
rock.
RECREATION (Women's):
Mrs. John DeMastry and Miss
Peg Sheridan.
VOLUNTEER SERVICES:
George D. McCarty and John
Tracy.
MEMBERS AT : LARGE:
Frank VanHolte, Mrs. George
DeNucci, William HUM and
Richard 'Corcoran.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

SlhLn DIS.
Other chairmen include A.
j. BrasSuer, St. Mary Parish,
Lancaster, with the Ohio De-
partment of Highway Safety,
vice-chairmen; and Miss Joan
Karshner, president of the
Catholic Women's League, sec
retary-treaSurer.
The board is broken down
into committees which are
concerned with specific areas
of the CYC program. 1t is the
specific task of the Advisory
Board to assist the Director in
the organization, direction,
guidance, development and
financing of the program of
the CYC.
Father Earl Holtzapfel, pas
tor, st. Augustine PARISH, is
the moderator Of the Advisory
Board.
Committee members include
William faster, finance; James
Shower, ways and means; Will
liam Baird, public relations,
CAMP ST. JOSEPH: George
Reverman, Paul Lynch, Joe
Refs, Henry Brodish, Johr
Mcyski, James F~irestone
Gerald Landbolt, Donalt
Sweeney, Lawrence Bremen.
CAMP ST. RITA: Miss Mel
Flautt, Miss Helen Corbett
Miss Mary Ellen McAndrewS
and Mrs. Annabelle Schott.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
RICHTER IS CHAIRMAN:
Y Advisory
Board Meets

Harry Richter, member of st. Mary Magdalene parish and
vice-president of the Ohio National Bank, was named chair
man of the Catholic Youth Council Advisory Board at us an.
nual meeting held last week at the Catholic Center, State and
Cixth Gtc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
DEAR DORIS :.
'Crush' Is Part
OF Grooming Up

Dear Doris:
There is a fellow who
has me all confused. ! had
q crush on him a few years
ago but got over it--or so
thought. Now every time
time see him | have 3
funny feeling | can't ex-
plain. | can't talk to him
as there's always q crowd
around.
Dear Doris:
There was a Catholic
boy in my English class
and we got along very
we'll and | had a crush on
him. ! promised myself |
would get over il but this
week ! saw him at my girl
friends and | like him
more than ever. Patty
Dear NJ. l. land Patty:
Your letters are about the
same feelings"
Several names describe
these feelings puppy love,
infatuation. crush. All suggest
q romantic feeling and have
one thing in common; they do
not last. So the least amount
Of time lamenting them the
better.
What should you do about a
crush? Nothing, except get
get over il. This is easy when
you recognize il for what il
is-a phase many teenagers
go through. One has a crush
on her teacher, another a
crush on Ricky Nelson. But il
is just a phase and it passes.
A crush is sometimes called
"a detour on the road to ma.
turity" which involves your
emotions. TO shorten this de
tour or eliminate it altogether
1t is necessary to apply large
doses Of self-control. Dom
give in to these feelings or ac'
silly in the presence of these
boys. In order to grow TO ma
ture responsible adulthood i
is necessary to control on
emotions all along the way
Begin now.
Dear Doris:
In q couple of months
III be II. | live with my
uncle and aunt and WI
get along very we'll ex
cept on the subject o.
boys. Is ii oil right IL
double date rs long q.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

SAN DIEGO, Calf. An
other Catholic college has
decided to drop football.
The University of San
Diego stated by Diocesan
clergy, has dropped the grid.
iron sport because it costs
TOO much" according to Msgr.
John P. gladden., dean of the
college Of men. San Diego
had a As record last season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
HONOR SQUIRES
f.

Councillors for Bishop
Ready Circle 871 of the Co
lumbar Squires were present
ed with plaques and certifi-
Gates of service recently by
their sponsoring unit, Santa
Maria Council 1898, of the
Knights of Columbus.
James Murphy. Chief Coun-
sellor, praised the Squires
for being named a Class A
Circle.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

Nearly 1000 Franklin Coun-
ty residents are now under
medical observation for tu-
berculosls. Christmas seals
fight tuberculosis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

How can you fail TO make
the kale? Get your money in
seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
COLLEGIATE BALL

The Central Ohio Club of
the University of Dayton is
sponsoring the Collegiate
Ball, $3.50 pm. until IL mid
night Friday, Dec. 20, at st.
Mary Magdalene arish Hall.
The Pop-Tets will play for
dancing. The semi-formal
dance is open to all young adj
ults in the Central Ohio area.
Tickets will be available at
the door.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER

thing" that some people put
into their houses has the
same effect. 1t doesn't have
to be any great decorative
theory. just something like
putting two pillows together
on one end of a sofa, instead
of at both ends, thus con-
centrating the color accent,
or grouping the objects on
your mantel in pairs instead
of letting them give a bare
solo performance.
And some people have the
knack of arranging furniture
so that it looks inviting and
comfortable. Ashtrays are
easily available. There's a
small table to hold your
drink. Chairs are arranged so
that you can hear and be
heard without stretching
across a long vacuum of
space.
One woman put a beautiful
crystal candlestick on her
long coffee table, That's a
strange place for a candle
stick" was one comment. II
like that turquoise candle set
in the sparkling crystal. 1t
picks up the blue in my
painting" That woman had
a feeling for that extra
something"
Do YOU have a house that
has that little extra some
thing?" In other words, do
you have just a pumpkin pie
house or a spicy" pumpkin
pie house?
Mrs. E. B. asks:
MY daughter has a large
Florida room informal sun
room and a small kitchen.
Is it OK. If she puts her
dining room table and chairs
in the Florida room?"
Dear Mrs. E. B.:
If her Florida room is near
enough to her kitchen to be
convenient for serving, there's
no law that says she can't
transplant her dining room
there.
Mrs. r. s. asks:
Am enclosing a sample Of
the color of my sons bed
room. and would greatly ap-
preciate your help in select
ing what color bedspread and
rugs.
Il would like very much to
have one-half shutters on his
windows with a tier curtain
or drapery on the top but
am wondering if shutters
would look we'll on windows
that are separated-one win
dow faces the east and the
other faces the north?"
Dear Mrs. r. S.:
Why not get one Of those
Evening star., 1961-12-13

wonderful new Early Ameri-
can bedspreads with the eagle
design in navy-wrinkle free,
boyish and practical. Rugs
could be a brilliant green OF
deep blue. Add a couple of
Evening star., 1961-12-13

red geraniums somewhere.
Your window treatme en- t
sounds attractive and don't
worry about the separated"
windows. That's the only
way windows used to be
Evening star., 1961-12-13

Have you ever noticed
how choice of words on a
menu can whet your ap-
petite? Instead of just saying,
Salad" for instance, If you
read Crisp garden fresh
salad" or "Ice-cold water
melon" or spicy pumpkin
pie" doesn't it sound invit-
ing?
That little extra some
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
Gordon Taylor.
Pioneer, Dies

Gordon Taylor, 81, an early Sid
ney pioneer and old-time range
rider. died Monday at a state hos
pital. He had been in poor health
for a number of years.
He was born in Indiana, Dec.
%, 1879. When just a boy, his
parents moved to North Dakota
where he grew to manhood. AT
the age of 10 or 20, Mr.. Taylor
came to the Culbertson area and
worked on ranches around Gull
bertson and the northern part of
Richland County.
About 1910, he homeSteaded in
Richland County in what was
then known as the Cedar Coulee
breaks. He lived on the homestead
until the mid-1930s when he
bought a small acreage in the
lower Yellowstone Valley neal
Sidney.
Mr.. Taylor moved into Sidney
about 1857 and had been in The
state hospital since July of thi,
year.
The only known surviving rela
tive is a sister, Miss Mabel Tay.
lor, of Los Angeles, Calf.
FUleral services will be heIC
at 2 D. m. Friday in the Lonsdalt
Methodist church. The Rev. VIII
bur Whanger, pastor, will offici,
ate. Burial will be in the Lyme
Cemetery on Charlie Creek.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. October A. 1861 -

interest to the rural parents and
they are certainly invited to at
tend.
Programs over both KUMV-TV
and radio station KICK will be
presented by Chairman Carey and
Chief Kuaff. The fire truck will
circulate throughout the city dur
ing the noon hours with an APP
propriate message and literature
on fire prevention will be passed
out on the bank corners. Monday
morning, October 8, members of
the department will distribute
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
Crane

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Sorenson and
ROnnie and w. o. Goss spent
Sunday with the Kenneth Klasna
family north of Enid. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Klasna .Jr..
and sons, Mrs. Bertha Cornelia.
Virgil Cornelia and Mr.. and Mrs
Anton Carda Jr. and son.
Mrs. Otto Peterson is recuperat-
ing at her home n Missoula fol-
lowing major surgery.
Callers at the Tanglen home
Sunday were Jean Cysewski and
two sons Of Glendive, Mrs. Chas.
Clark, MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Tang
leu and children of Sidney. and
Mrs. Ruth Stewart.
Mrs. ChaS. DeMangalaere is IN
der surgical care at st. Vincent,s
hospital in Billings, Montana. MIR
DeMangalaere returned to his
home Sunday after spending sew
eral days with his wife.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
Education, Saving
Bonds Partners

Washington, D. c., Oct. 2 =
Education and u. S. Savings
Bonds are natural partners. in the
view of the Treasury Department.
In a public service newspaper
ad released today as part of the
Bond programs 20.h anniversary
observance, October was designat-
ed as Education Month" in re-
cognition of the support of school
officials in promotini the sale of
Savings Stamps and Bonds as
classroom training in thrift and
citizenship.
The message included a state
ment from Ewald Turner, preSi-
dent of the National Education
Association, pointing out that
weekly Stamp Days" in school
carried OF with the volunteer help
of PTA's and womeu's organiza-
tons = offer students something
they can do for their country
and themselves.
THE program aids two sound
caluseS," Mr.. Turner said, "greatel
personal opportunity in the future
and greater national security now
The School Savings Program i.
rich in educational benefits:
hope it will continue to flourish
The Treasury's Education
Month" message also stressed TIL,
part bond-buying has had in fl.
nancing higher education foI
young people, stating: "Many o.
today's graduates owe their high,
er learning, and its priceless bene.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

brother in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Alma Murphy has return
ed from Fargo, N. Oak, where
she was under care for several
weeks at st. Johns hospital. She
is making splendid recovery but
will continue to convalesce at her
home for a few weeks.
Guests at the E. E. KrebSbach
home over the week end were
Mrs. Krebsbach's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
KaSSen of Mackay, Idaho, and
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Evans and
little son Michael.
Mrs. Alfred Wekandes is visit
ing at the home of her brother,
Anton Nelson, in Plentywood
Mr.. Nelson recently underwent
major surgery aud is under care
at the P~lentywood hospital.
while Mr.. Nelson is under surgi-
cal care at the Pltntywood hos
piral.
Mrs. R. S. Mutt, who is a medi-
cal patient at the local hospital
is reported as making very salts
factory recovery.
Louie Whited, who has been on
der medical care at the local hos
pltal for several weeks, is now
conN alescing at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hall mo-
tored to Great Falls Saturday to
visit with their daughter Carmene
Western AirlineS steWardeSS, who
flew in there for the week end
Jan Nelson accompanied them ana
spent the week end with her sis
ter Kay at the College of Grea.
Falls.
MIR. and Mrs. Keith Krebsbacl
enjoyed a trip to Regina, Saskat-
chewan, over the week end. MIR
and Mrs. E. E. KrebSbaih enter,
tanned the grandchildren at theil
home while the pareuts We,
away.
d. w. Potter has returned from
a several months trip on which
he visited at the homes of hi
children, Mrs. Max Quick anC
family in StromSberg. Nebraska
WILDER Potter and family in Lask
Wyoming, and Mrs. RicharS
Thompson and family at Fallon
Montana. After a week at thu
home of his daughter, Mrs. Alder
Soholik and family in Sidney h,
plans a trip to North Dakots
where he will spend some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. j. NiehenkI
visited through the week end a
the home of their son-iu-law an,
daughter, MI. and Mrs. John MAY
and family in Cavalier, N. d. The.
were accompanied by their daugh
ter and her husband Mr.. an,
Mrs. John HarniSh.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
p PERSONALS

Ed Smiths had for their house,
guests last week Mrs. Smiths
brother-in-law and sister, MI. and
Mrs. Fasmus Boo and son Ray of
Billings. This was their first re-
turn trip since leaving here 5
years ago and they enjoyed visit
ing among their many old friends.
Mrs. Nord Lund is visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Ar
den Browning, in Torrington, Wyo.
MI. and Mrs. j. j. Nieheuke
will leave within the next few
days to return to Phoenix, Ari-
IONA. They will be accompanied
by their niece, Rosemary RaSmus-
sen, who will visit there for a
while.
Miss Marie Schmitz will leave
this week end on a ten days va
catiou. She plans to visit her
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

posters and other material thru
out the business district.
With the extensive effort which
will be put on by the members
of Ill fire department, it would
appear that this week should be
a successful one; however, ulti-
mate success depends upon each
individual citizen of Richland
Couny. The departmnt can dis
tribute the material and present
the programs, but it is the indi-
vidual = You and 1 - who must
! put it to practical use.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
Rules Would Ease
Hardsh hips OF
Grazing Use Cuts

Proposed rules announced today
by Department OF the Interior
would allow ranchers using pub
lie lands to retain licenses and
permits for the full potential graz
ing capairity during the period of
Shcrt-term or interim reductions in
grazing use.
RancherS using public lands
would be allowed to hold licenses
for full potential while actual use
is reduced to restore the land to
full capacity.
Assistant Secretary John A.
Carver, Jr., explained that licenses
and permits are issued to ranchers
and farmers for grazing on pub
Tic lands administered by the De-
partment'S Bureau of Land Man
agement. The permits and licenses
are issued for the Grazing Ca
pacity," with allowances for graz
ing use by big game and other
wildlife.
DEPLETED conditions of many
Western range lands, the Assistant
Secretary said, sometimes requires
use to be reduced to a level lower
than that which the land will be
able 10 support after conservation
projects and proper management
practices take effect.
The proposed regulations would
provide a "Non-Use" Permit for
the difference between the poten-
tial grazing capacity and the ac-
tual grazing capacity. Non-Use
Permits would be issued by BLM
when the potential grazing capac-
ity is greater than the present
grazing capacity. AS soon as graz
ing capacity has been restored
through sound conservation the
permit holder can make an APP
plication for increase in his active
permit. His application for the in
creased use would have prefer
ence over other persons.
Assistant Secretary Carver said
that this change is prompted by
the need for adequate and ccusiS-
tent procedures for range use.
The proposal would insure live
stock operators fair and equal
treatment, and provide security tc
the permit holder whose permit
had been reduced. 1t would also
provide an incentive for the inn
provemeut of the range.
The National Advisory Board
Council for grazing, made up Of
representatives of grazing anc
wildlife interests, considered thi.
proposal at their last meeting il
March and recommended its adop-
ten. BLM grazing lands last yeal
provided forage for about IL mil
lion head of livestock and large
numbers of big game animals.
The text of the proposed amend,
ments in 43 CIR, Part 16l. viii
be published in the Federal Re
gister. The Department is allow
ing the public 80 days in whicl
to comment on the proposal. Writ
ten comments should be sent t
the Director, Bureau of Lam
Management, u. S. Department O
a the Interior, Washington 25. d. c.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
Department
CONTINUED FROM PAGE /

complishment which they should
be proud of.
Fire Prevention Week activities
this year will include programs
at all rural schools on a schedule
which has been set up with the
county superintendent. Fire pre-
vel.ion discussions, extingusher
displays and appropriate movies
will be included in the program.
Also, and for the first time this
year, the department will devote
a portion of their program to the
dangers of fall-out in the rural
areas. A slide lecture and numer-
Gus pieces of literature on shelters,
personal protection and animal
protection will be passed out to
each family. While these programs
are to be presented at the schools,
this latter portion will also be oil
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
HOSPITAL LINEN GUILD
TO MEET OCT. Is

The Hospital Linen Guild will
meet Friday afternoon, October Is
at 2 o'clock in the Hospital dining
room, with the ladies of the Trim
ity Lutheran Missionary League
and The Grace American Luther
an church as hoStesses. All MEM
bers r urged to be in attendance.
fits, to the foresight of their par
ents who signed UP for Savings
Bonds on payroll savings or the
bond-a-month plan"
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

Mrs. Mary b. Mcclure of San
AnSelmo, California, and Mr.. AL
vim Vaira of Denver, Colorado, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Judith d. Vaira to
Harold A. Simard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel H. Simard of Sid
ney A spring wedding is planned.
, 1961-05-17
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL
MARSHAL'S SALE

In compliance with Title
33, Section 2546 Of the Vir-
gin Islands Code, the I'M
dersigned Municipal Mar
shall for the Virgin Islands
will sell for non-payment Of
Real Property Taxes for the
calendar years 1857 and
1858, at Public Auction at
Police Headquarters Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, the
following property on the
date listed below.
Monday, June 5, 1861, at
800 pm. No. IA West
Lane belonging to Henry
Williams.
Jack NJ. Monsanto
Marshal of Municipal Court
BY:
Clifford M. Plaskett
Deputy
17-2O-23-27-29-3
, 1961-05-17
BUSINESS
9-17-24-21

Representing the govern
ment at the banquet was
Daniel Ambrose and E..
Leonard Brewer from the
st. Thomas Chamber of
Commerce.
On Sunday morning the
Past Presidents Breakfast
was served followed by the
installation ceremony of the
newly elected officers and
the Emblem Service. Both
Miss Allan and Miss Con-
verse received several gifts
as tokens Of appreciation.
The convention was de-
clared officially closed at
1920 pm. b y Priscilla
Clarenback.
, 1961-05-17

MAN 80.
mes was found guilty and
sentenced to serve S i x
months in Richmond Peni-
tertiary.
Thomas Austin and Fe-
lix Abraham, both Of Saint
Lucia, slashed each other
during a fight with ma
chetes at Estate Castle
Burke on Sunday. Both
men were found guilty and
sentenced to thirty days in
Jail and a $50 fine each. The
jail sentence was suspend
ed. The men paid their
fines.
, 1961-05-17
v. /. CONTRACTORS

effort shall be made to give
the building public a great
er degree Of efficiency and
quality workmanship. All
licensed Virgin Islands con-
tractors are invited to join.
, 1961-05-17
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
OFFICE HELP WANTED

Entrance Salary
Secretary $500 per annum
Accounting machine operator 4,040 per annum
Applicants must be twelfth grade graduates. Ex-
perienced workers preferred but will consider trainees.
Opportunity for advancement. Sick and annual leave
privileges and attractive u S. Government Health and
Life Insurance Programs. For further information con
tact Mr.. Hugh Miligan, Comptroller, Vicorp, Estate
Golden Grove, Telephone No. C-202. 3-to-17
, 1961-05-17
Thursday & Friday

Thursday & Friday
M.G.M. Pictures presents
VILLAGE OF THE DAMNED"
George Saunders, Babara Shelley,
Michael GWynn
This is one of the most unusual
Science Fictions Films, about the
most unearthly story ever filmed.
Something about the Supernatural
, 1961-05-17

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT CROIx: CHRISTIANSTED
In the Matter of the Estate of
VERA R. GORDON, PROBATE No. 1861
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Please take notice that the undersigned has been appointed Ad-
minTrator in the above entitled estate. All creditors are hereby d-
rected to present their claims with proper vouchers within six (0
months from date hereof. Persons indebted to the said estate are re-
CURED to make payment within the said time. Persons claiming to
be next of kin shall file their proof of heirship with the undersigned
or the Clerk of the District Court within the aforesaid time.
Dated: May 9, 1851
VERNON w. GORDON
9I7242l Administrator
Evening star., 1961-12-17

WAS Bob Hope, Holywood's No. One
globetrotter, who brought Roger Smith
and his actress wife, Austraian-bon Vic
Shaw, together-but only indirectly.
hile performing Down Under, Hope met
ia, then Jeanette Elphck, briefly.
ater when Miss Shaw decided to come to
Ca, she remembered Hopes parting words
u come to Hollywood, look up my agent"
Gloria did, became a success in films and, OF
;, met Roger Smith, one of the stars of 1T
t Strip" They were married in 1856.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Saturday

Saturday Pm.
Banjo" 1o47. Sharyn Moffett. 1905
"Andy Hardys Private Secretary" 194l. Lewis
Stone "Rationng." 1914. Marjorie Main.
1000
Destination Big House." 1850 Robert Rockwell.
2:3o-4
Well Canyon Outlaws" 1857. Brian Keith
3:3o-4
Wake Up and Dream" 1916. John Payne.
500
Where Do We Go From Here?" le45 Fred Mac
Murray. 10:30-5
"So This Is Love-" 1853 MeN Griffin. 1o:3o-e
"Pandora and the Flying Dutchman." 1851. James
Mason. l1:00-7
"Pied Piper" 1912. Roddy McDowaI Ills
MAN With Nine Lives" 1910. Boris Karoff.
1850
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Fridoy
.k.

Wy Your Leave" 1894. Betty Cradle. 1905
"Tarzan and the She-DeviI." 1858. Lex Barker.
500
"Born to KILL" l947. Claire Trevor Walter SIezak.
s:oo-5
"Carson City" 1852. Raymond Massey. l1:2o-e
"cIash by Night" 1852 Paul Douglas ll:3l-7
"How Green Was My Valley. 1e41. Walter
Pdgeon. 1909
Saturday AN.
"Desperadoes Outpost. 1852 Allan Lane.
300
LEGION of the LawIess." 1910. Virginia Vae
9:3o-5
"Genius at Work." 1916. WaIy Brown l1:oo-5