davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-28
By IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

jean Baez, reigning queen OF
the folkniks. was heard last
night at LiSner Auditorium in
an evening Of folkSongs. pseudo
folkSongs and other songs and
ballads.
The house was packed to the
rafterS-indeed, specifically il
very much resembled a Segovia
recital, complete with added
seats on the stage and a wor-
shipping and enthusiastic audi
ence.
Miss Baez is a striking look
ing youngster-She is all of 20
who wears her black hair long
and flowing. Last night she was
dressed in what must be de-
scribed as an emerald-green,
nee-length shift.
She first began to pack in
the crowds in the Boston area.
where she was a great favorite
with college students. Later on,
her recordings drew rave re-
views and her personal appear
ances grew into Standing-room-
only affairs.
Yesterdays performance at
Lisner Auditorium, a benefit
for the United States National
Committee for UNESCO, was
Miss Baez's debut on the local
scene.
She exhibited a pretty voice,
pleasant and unframed, a fair
ly workmanlike technique on
the guitar with which she ac-
companied herself, a fine sense
OF stage presence and consider
able naturalness. and a broad
repertoire Of songs.
1t should be made clear, I
think, that Miss Baez is not
a folkSinger. She is an enter
tainer, a citybilly cher father
is a physicist on the Paris staff
of UNESCO) whose routines
are much more fitting in a
smoky Greenwich Village bistro
or in some faShionably liberal
salon than they turn out to be
In the restrained and genteel
arena of the concert stage.
More than once, the feeling
that the adoring and youthful
audience wanted to sing along
with Joan was so powerful as
to be almost tangible, but ev-
erybody dutifully waited until
the end of each number before
Evening star., 1962-04-28
TODAY'S GOOD MUSIC DIAL

7:05, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Festival of
Music. Works by Handel,
Saint-Saens, Hindemith,
Gluck, Mozart, Beethoven,
Liszt, Puccini and others.
1906. WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
QXR String Quartet. Sho-
Evening star., 1962-04-28

stakovich's Quartet No. i;
Dohnany's Piano Quintet
No. 2.
10:15, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)
- Opera Stage. Rossini's
"L'1taliana in Algeri."
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Borodin's Symphony
No. 2 in B Minor.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
FINE CONCERT
CLOSES SEASON
By JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

The Philadelphia woodwind ouin-
tet Murray Panitz. flute: Johr
de Lancie. oboe, Anthony Gigliotti
Mason Jones, horn). At Library oi
Congress. PROGRAM: Quintet No. 8
in F, Cambini; Five movements from
Music For This Time OF Year
Phillips: Quintet. Op. 81. Riegger;
Chants Alizes, Op. 1913, for winc
quintet, Schmitt Quintet in
Minor. Op. 6S No. 8, Denzi.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Other AM Stations

WIkx-1soo ke.-2l-hsuF operation.
Wpik-I3s kr.-Daylisht snIy.
WoMR-lose ke.--DayliSht sRIy.
WUsr-1i2e ke.--nayIisht nnIy.
WAx-127e ke.-DayIISht snIy.
WWDc-12se ks.-2+hsGr operation.
WEEL-131e ke.-7l-hssF sDeration except
MsaAaJ midslshtts ss.n. Tuesday.
,sW0ok--ia4e ke.- 14-hssf absrstiun Mcntsy-
Satartsy; Sunday . AN. b midnight.
WEAM-13so ke.-7l-hsur operation, sSeept
Sunday midnight to S an. MsnGay.
WD0N-1S40 ke.-Daylight snly.
WPec-1sso ks.-DsyIight ssly.
WPRW-1Aeo ke.-Daylight eRIy.
WeMS-s1o ke.-74-hour operation except
Evening star., 1962-04-28
FIN Stations
WHFS-PM-to1.3 Nc. tsterssl-
40 to midnight MoH.-Fri.;

A:30 to midnight Morrill,;
II nssn to misnlght Sat.-SuH.
WAMU-FM-ss.5 Me- pm. to II pm.
M0H.-Fri.; I pm. to II pm. Sunday.
WoL-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:3o a.m. to Midnight.
WFAN-FM-1oe.3 - Me- an. to midnight.
WNDc.FM-1e1.t Me.-2l-hsur operation.
WeMs-FM-1o3.5 Mr.-74-hsur operation
except 7:50 an. to miaAight on SuRGay.
WeTs-FM-s1.s Me.-s:3e an. to lp.m.
Saturday; S Pm. to 1o:1s p.n. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-1e5.s Me.-12 nssn to midnight.
WMAL-FM-Is1.1 Ms.-sa.m. to 1:Is an.
WPec-FM-ss.s Me.-s1.m. to u pm.
WIMD-FM-sIT Me- an. to midnight.
WeAT-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. 70 midnight.
WAVA-FM-1os.1 Me.-s an. to II pm.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-S:3o AN. to an.
MT0P-FM-se.3 Me.-S:7s an. to 2:Io am.
WASh-FM-s1.1 Me- an. to HIS an.
Ne1B-FM-se.1 Me.-ts ills pm.
SuR.-rhurs.; I to $50 pm. Fti.;
Sam. to ass Pm. Sat.
WPRW-FM-1os.1 Nc. $50 an. to midnight
Evening star., 1962-04-28

I:3o an. to midnight on Sunday.
WAvA-1so Ke.-DsyIight only.
WoVA-ts3o Ne. Daylight snIy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

spoke on the Increasingly inn
portant role of the lay apos-
tolate and the necessity for
Individual dedication.
THE OTHER new officers
of the Eastern Deanery are:
Mrs. Leo Schneider, Jr., Bre-
men, vice president; Mrs.
John Daugherty, Lancaster,
recording secretary; Mrs.
William Ryan, Lancaster,
corresponding secretarY;
Mrs. Edward Steiner, Corn
ing, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
NOtre Dame
alumni plan
stag picnic

The Notre Dame Alumni
Association of Columbus will
hold its annual stag picnic at
the Hallridge Club, 1900 Hall
Rd. on Saturday. Sept. 8, be-
ginning at 100 pm.
All alumni, their guests,
Notre Dame students. incom-
ing freshmen and their faith
ers are invited. Admission is
$3.75 a person. Notre Dame
students and incoming fresh
men are admitted free.
Swimming, softball, bas-
ketball, volleyball, music and
card-playing are on the days
activities list. Climaxing the
day will be a $50 dinner
and a showing at 1880 of the
1861 Notre Dame Purdue
football game. The Irish won
that one 1920.
Picnic chairman is Rich
ard ]. Kasberg of SCI S.
Cassingham Rd. Michael D.
Scanlon of 1924 Patricia DIR.
is in charge of advance res
ervations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
Parish wOmens
groups name
officers

New officers were recent
iy elected by the St. Timothy
Women's club. the Christ the
King Parish Council of Cath
Ollie Women, and st. Philip
the Apostle Altar and Rosary
Society.
st. Timothy Women's Club
president is Mrs. Michael
Hogan. Other officers are
Mrs. Robert Amrine, presi-
dent-elect; Mrs. Thomas
Kileen, vice president; Mrs.
Lawrence Burns, treasurer;
Mrs. William Bringardner,
recording secretary, and Mrs,
William Naderhoff, CORES
ponding secretary,
New officers Of the Christ
the King PCCW are Mrs.
Louis Roesch, president;
Mrs. Chester Kosicuk, vice.
president Mrs. Adrian Dur
ant, secretary, and Mrs. Rich
ard Ely. treasurer,
The Altar and Rosary So
ciety of st. Philip the Apos-
tie parish elected Mrs. David
Burns, president; Mrs. Her.
bert Lindenbert, vice presi-
dent Mrs. Robert Nieman.
secretary; and Mrs. David
Sanders, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

after eight years, 1t is a
promising parish"
Very often, in the mission
lands, the feeding of the hun
CRY and the healing of the
sick is the condition for peo-
pie receiving the Faith, With
us who have the Faith, the
test of our gratitude for 1t is
our willingness to give bread
and medicines TO those who
are in need.
Prove that your Faith
passes this test by sending
an offering TO The Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith!
Send your sacrifice to
Bishop Fulton j. Sheen, ma
tional director of the Soci-
ETY. for the Propagation of
the Faith, $50 Fifth Ave,
New York TX, NY, or your
diocesan director, Msgr.
James Kulp, 246 r. Town
St, Columbus Is, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

hold retreat

The Sisters of Martha Con-
fraternity, paren- organi-
cation of priests house
keepers, will hold its annual
retreat October 8 to II. at
the Shrine of Our Lady of
Consolation at Carey.
Chapter members and 9TH
or priests housekeepers are
invited.
Father William Westhav-
en-, C.P., will conduct the ex-
ercises. Reservations and in
formation may be obtained
from Miss Laura Mitten. 315
Clay St, Carey, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

ONE MISSIO NARY in
formed us that ii took him a
full year TO find land on
which to start a mission:
Il could see a lot of use
less, uncultivated land, but
the owners would not sell it
al any price, This was their
way of saying, Who are
you? What do you want? We
don't trust you and we don't
want you
"When | was at the end
of my rope, God opened a
door. Someone in the village.
knowing ! had a dispensary,
told one of the older men
] was a first-class doctor who
could perform miracles with
my medicines from abroad.
The old mans son was dy-
ing of dysentery and fever,
all administrations of the
sorcerers having failed. Since
the boy was the only son and
heir, the father was willing
TO pay any price to have the
boy cured. But he was in des-
perate condition and | knew
] would need much of Gods
help to save his life. The
parents agreed that | must
try. / stayed with him for
three days, and the anti
biotics performed a real mir
scle. After this. many sick
were brought to my tent.
THE ONLY LIMIT to my
activity was the very small
quantity of medicines.
without saying anything.
the people understood that if
I could get a piece of land I
would open a dispensary and
give them medicines they
had never had before. The
next evening, some of the
elders came and gave me
some fine land at a reason
able price.
Before a full month had
passed, / had a small house
and dispensary. After two
years, / built a church. Now,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
Eastern
DCCW has
first meeting

The first quarterly meet
Ing of the Eastern Deanery
c was held Aug. q, in
Somerset. Mrs. Joseph Acton
is president.
Father Joseph Hakel, New
Lexington, deanery moder-
ator. and FIR. Bernard j. Nc
Glory, diocesan moderator,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
Springs college
day students
picnic slated

The Off Campus Students
Association at st. Mary of
the Springs College will hold
it's annual picnic dinner We'd
nesday, Sept. II.
The event is staged an
nually to welcome new fresh
men day students. The occa-
sion also provides a reunion
for the upperclassmen be-
fore classes begin Sept. 20.
The picnic will be held in
the shelter house on the
campus behind Sansbury
Hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
Throughout county:
SUbin iTllTnu1lizdtiOn
drive scheduled

A campaign to erase polio in Franklin County will be-
gin in late September.
The drive is aimed at the mass immunization of some
100000 persons by Sabin oral vaccine.
THE FIRST in the three-dose series will be distribut-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

spokesman has pointed out
that a donation of IS cents
a person will be asked.
DR.. RICHARD FULTON,
head of the Sabin campaign
in Franklin County, has
stressed that everyone over
two months old, including
those who have been inocu-
lated with Salk anti-polio
shots, should take the Sabin
vaccine.
He explained that the Salk
shots-even though they pre-
vent an individual from get
ting polio - still permit him
to be a carrier of the disease.
DR.. Fulton also emphasiz-
ed that everyone must take
one dose of the vaccine on
each of the three Sundays.
THE FIRST dose will inn
munize against Type l polio
the most common kind.
The second dose will protect
against Type 3 polio - the
second most common kind.
The final dose will protect
against Type 2 polio not
so common but still a threat.
Sabin vaccine, DR.. Fulton
said, is absolutely harmless
and has no bad effects what
soever, even if the individual
being inoculated has some
disease or condition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
COD LOVE YOU
Missionaries find
many roadblocks
Bv BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN

Our Blessed Lord first fed the multitude who followed
Him into the desert and then talked to them about the
Eucharist. He used externals to attract men to Himself, the
Eternal.
Some such procedure often has to be followed in mission
lands. for natives are al first hesitant and cautious.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07

ed Sept. 80. The second and
third doses on Nov. d and
Dec. 9.
Hours on each of the three
Sundays will be from II am.
to 5 pm.
A total of ia Sabin sta
tions have been designated
in schools and other build
ings throughout the county.
There will be no charge
for the vaccine. However, a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-07
Altar Society
elects

New officers of the st. Cab
riel Altar Rosary Society are
Mrs. Edwin Butts, president
Mrs. George Ross, vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. James Schultz,
secretary, and Mrs. Stephen
Devos, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Early Bird Specials!
LIMITED QUANTITIES

LIMITED QUANTITIES
SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS
Printed Cotton Chair Throw Covers.
Size 60x72". Fringed ------------S 81
RayOn Textured Draperies. IrregularS.
Plain and printed. 63" and "a" long,
81 Pr.
Chenille BedspreadS. Irregulars. Twin
and double. Limit, to a customer, 81
Big Girls Orion Sweaters. Flat knit
Orion acrylic Slipons. TIA 81
Big Girls Cotton Flannel Muu- MUS.
Assorted prints. Sizes TIA ISL
Big Girls Corduroy Jumpers. Black
cotton corduroy, with screen print.
7-1f 81
Mems Summer Casual Shoes. Canvas
and woven fabrics. Broken sizes, 81
DOWNTOWN ONLY
Misses Summer Shirts. Sleeveless cot
tons in assorted styles. White, pastels.
1898 in group. 2 for 81
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-09-02
Freedom Of TV
Said Han1pered

journalism" could become an
important part Of the electoral
process if freed from sitting
regulatory controls
He said teleyision had proven
its value during the 1860 Presl-
dental Campaign by presenting
the celebrated hennedy-NINon
TV debates The debates re-
quired special SUSPENSION of a
portion of the Communications
Act, which requires that equal
time be given to opposing po-
litieal candidates.
He urged that the Communica-
tons Act be amended so as to
give teleyision complete freedom
to cover all election campaigns
"as they deserve 10 be Gov
cred.
"Electronic journalism has its
own special problems, Stemmlng
partly from the paradox Of It's
being an increasingly important
part of the free press, and at the
same time. for technical rea-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-09-02

Television is being hampered
from operating completely as a
major part Of the Press, CBS
President Frank Stanton told the
Association for Education in
journalism here this week.
Mr. Stanton. who received the
American Society Of journalism
School Administrators award for
outstanding news coverage on
behalf Of CPS said 'electrOnlc
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-09-02
HEART DEATHS TOPS

In 1851, according TO the N. c.
State Board of Health. 52.5ss of
all deaths in the state %ere caus-
ed by diseases of the heart and
blood vessels. Cancer cause Il. $50
and accidents 7% Of the total
81 7Ol Tar Heel deaths.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-09-02
WHrRLYBrRpS YET

Helicopters are being used to
erect glued laminated arches of
Southern Pine in rod systems of
buildings. In q Pasadena, Texas,
chemical plant, the whirlyhrds
pun the arches in the root sys-
TEN in one day.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-09-02
EARNS DEGREE

Gerald J Hunt of Chapel Hill
was among lI9 gradutes who re-
ceiHed degrees at Emory Uni
versity's summer commencement
exercise recently in Atlanta Mr..
Hunt received his Masters de.
gree
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-09-02
THAT wHfTE sTurF

The white stringy substance
found on either side Of the yolE
of an egg Is known Is the Chala-
"a, according to poultry scien-
lists at n. c. State College. It
has nothing to do with sex or
fertility.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-09-02
AGENCY'S HOLIDAY

from Sept. 3 through Sept : it
is announced by It's proprietor,
Mrs Grace Sut0rius
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-09-02

The Community Service En-
ployment Agency. al 4o3 West
Franklin Street will be closed
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20
State Voice of Agriculture

listic solution to this problem.
Farm Bureaus 1868 pOlices flat
ly oppose any compensatory sub
sidy to lower the cost of cotton
to U. S. mills and strongly urge
cuts in cotton price supports plus
increases in cotton acreage al
lotmentS. The Arizona Cotton Grow
ers Association also is asking
Congress to lower price supports
to help improve cotton's competi-
tive position.
Earlier this fall the Southwest
Five-State Cotton Growers ASsoci-
alton advocated a reasonable reduc-
ton in cotton support price,
plus further reductions in the price
support level, contingent on in
creased consumption and larger
acreage allotments.
More and more interest in the
question of cotton legislation can
be expected as the proposals get
closer to Congressional action.
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20
NEGRO HALFBACK
TO REPRESENT SOUTH

MIAMI, Fla. - Florida ARMS
halfback Bob Paremore will be
the first Negro to represent the
South and a Negro instialtion
in the North-South Shrine grid
classic here on December %.
Paremore and Rather fullback
Hewitt Dixon were extended in
vitations by the South's head,
Coach Andy Gustafson. Gustafson
is head coach of the University
of Miami Hurricanes fAel
Dixon had to decline the invi-
tation because of a leg injury.
The two Rattlers have also been
invited to play in the All-American
Bowl in Tucson, Ariz., December
20. Paremore has accepted the
A-A Bowl invite.
Paremore has been the leading
ground gamer and scorer for the
Rattlers the past two years. He is
a two-time Pittsburgh Courier
All-American and a member of
the first team of the 1862 Asso-
ciated Press All-American squad.
He is the third Rather to play
in the All-American Bowl. Half
back Clarence Childs appeared in
the 1860 bowl and Center Curtis
Miranda played last December.
The contest is between the major
and small college All-American
stars. 1t is sponsored by the OPP
timist Clubs, of Tucson.
The all-stars j from the North
and South will meet in the Shrine
benefit game. Receipts will go for
care and treatment of needy
children in II Shrine hospitals.
Willie Richardson, All-American
end from Jackson State College,
Jackson, Miss, was invited to
represent the South after his i'm
preSSive performance against the
Rattlers in the Orange Blossom
Classic. Jackson defeated the Rat
tiers, 22-6.
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20

Exactly what kind of new cot
ton legislation will emerge from
the coming session of Congress
is impossible to predict now, but
a number of diverse plans already
have been proposed.
A top administration spokesman
Undersecretary of. Agriculture
Charles S, Murphy recently out
lined a tWo-part proposal that is
being considered. "a,
One part would authorize a
direct government subsidy to- allow
dealers ssto sell cotton to domestic
mills at a price less than the sup
port price. This would parallel the
subsidy now paid on cotton sold
in export, reducing the advantage
of foreign mills which buy Ameri-
can cotton.
The second part would give in
dividual cotton growers a choice
of further cut in acreage with
price supports maintained at the
| 1862 level, or a cut in price sup
ports with acreage maintained at
| the 1862 level. This would not al
low acreage to be increased.
! Meanwhile, Arizona Democrat
Congressman Morris K. Udall has
announced he will introduce legis-
lation to end federal price supports
and acreage controls for all crops
following the 1864 crop year. This
certainly would include cotton.
Udall's plan would provide for
cash payments to farmers during
a three-year transition period. He
favors this because "the govern
ment got the farmer into this mess
and the government ought to help
get him out.
| OlILlIldI W d Ulu uC ulLI OuuSOu
just before Congress adjourned
this fall, Udall's new bill would
return agriculture to the compe-
titive enterprise system.
There has been general recogni-
tion in the cotton industry that the
high price supports are causing
American growers to lose large
share of the fiber markets. The
high price of cotton, set by the
government, has resulted in in
creased sales of less expensive for
eign produced cotton, and increa
eign grown cotton, and increased
use of synthetic fibers by domestic
mills both at the expense of do
mestic cotton growers.
Farm organizations are trying
to guide Congress toward a rea-
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20
MOST ARIz0NANS ARE
FROM OTHER STATES

The odds are almost 81 an Arl-
zona resident will list an out OF
state address when you inquire
where are you frOm?".
According to Arizona Progress
monthly business review of the
Valley National Bank, only 35 per
cent of the states population is
native born.
The publication bases its analy-
sis on 1860 census figures but en-
phasizes that immigration" since
then has accounted for II percent
of the $4,000 population increase
chalked up between April 1860 and
July, 1862.
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20
NOV. N0N.FARM
JOBS HIGHEST YET

/
| A total of 1882 placements OF
workers in the industrial, trade
and service industries was made
by the IS local and branch Of
ficeS of the Arizona State Employ
ment Service in November, as an
nounced by James A. Rork, Ad-
ministrator-D Director of the EN-
plOyment Service division OF the
Employment Security Commission
of Arizona.
This is the highest total of nom
farm placements ever reported by
the Employment Service for any
month of November. The Novem-
ber placement total, although up
almost Is percent over the same
month one year ago as the result
of generally improving business
conditions statewide, does include
488 placements of extras to the
movie industry represented in
4 Arizona by the George Stevens
production of 1.-THE Greatest Story
Ever Told" and the Bajac pro-
duction of ''McClintock."
Of the 1882 nonfarm placements
made this past month, 66S were
in professional and managerial oc'
cupation, including 488 movie ex'
ira placements; Lass in Clerical
and sales. 3,443 in service classifi'
! cations; SIS in skilled and technica
openings; 1,235 in Semiskilled, and
2,225 in unskilled categories.
\ Agricultural placements by the
Arizona State Employment Service
numbered 76,O66 during the month
/ of November, Rork reported, with
69,966 being pool type, that is
| placement of job applicants gath
cred at points established by the
Employment Service to meet day
to day requirements of farmers
1 Another 3,547 farm placements
were of workers individually sci
ected and referred to farm jobs
! while 2,553 workers were referred
] in crews. Total agricultural
4 placements for November were ur
/ only slightly over the previous
month of October, but were up 3(
percent over November 1861 due
to favorable weather conditions fol
all crop activities this month as
Iopposed to rainy month of No
vember in 1861 which hamperec
field activities.
/ The Employment Service Admin.
Iistrator- Director said 10,191 new
4 job applications were filed at the
|. 35 local and branch offices through.
! out the State during November, oi
| which 3,458 were from newcomers
/ to the State.
i Approximately 80 percent, or g
total of 1850, of all male nonfarm
placements made in November
were veterans, of whom 100 were
disabled veterans. During No
vember, 425 well-qualified, handi
capped applicants were placed ir
gainful employment as result oi
! using selective placement tech
niques of analyzing the employ.
ers job orders and matching the
physical capacities of the handi.
capped applicants.
4 Women accounted for over 4(
percent of the November place
Iments in Arizona. During the
same period, 1,186 Indians were
placed in nonfarm employment
| Total nonagricultural placements
lof youth under % years of age
numbered 1897 during November
The Nogales and Bisbee offices oi
the Arizona. State Employment
Service reported placements Of
1874 movie extras during November
in the Bajac production, INC
Clintock." The Flagstaff Office
report includes 354 movie extra
placements with George Stevens
/ production, "The Greatest Story
. Ever Told"