davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-29

Titus won places in the Ma
tional All-Star Duckpin Cham
pionships.
Sonny Weldon won the
Maryland Open and Jim
Wolfensberger the West Vir-
ginia Open.
Jim Crunkilton Of Arlington
topped a field of 66 in the
Walter Cunningham Memorial
Handicap.
Mrs. Gilberto, the 1853
women's National All-star
champion, shot 1913 for 10
games to earn $500. Never
spectacular, she smoothly put
together sets of 655 and 636
to prevail in a record field OF
145 at the Holiday Lanes in
Manchester, Conn.
Dorothy Czajka Of Middle
ton, Conn.,. was second with
1890. % sticks behind. for $25C
and Audrey Atkinson, Balti-
more star, third. with 1.276
81 off the pace.
Mis- Pappas registered 622
and 636 for 1883. Four others
among Washington's 10 en-
trants made the payoff. Certha
Wilson was ninth with 1,247
Gladys (Hap) Kenney 10th al
1,243 and Ginnie Siegel 21st
with 1871. Mabel Schatz, presi-
dent of the Capital Women's
Major Leagnue, shot 165 for q
block prize.
Pat Rinaldi, 17-year-old win
ner Of the News-Coca Cola 30
game Classic and the areas tor
woman qualifier for the Ma
tional All-Star, was unable tt
compete because Of a damaged
wrist. The injury was attrib-
uted to antics while cheer-lead-
ing for Holy Cross Academy al
a basketball game.
The scores Of other Wash
ington participants: Anges
Belas, 1923; Mrs. Schatz, 1.136;
Ruth King, 1,086; Lorraine
Gulli, LOTS and Alice Beall
1,O73. Miss CULTS LOTS was 2t
pins higher than the score with
which she won the first United
States Classic in 1882.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Robinson Offered
$4,000 for Bout

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20 (AP)
Al Lewis and Jimmy Riggio,
Philadelphia boxing promoters,
said today they have offered
Sugar Ray Robinson $4,000 to
fight the winner of the bout
here between Henry Hank and
joey Giardello.
Hank, Of Detroit, and Giar-
dello, Philadelphia. arS sched-
uled to fight a 10-rounder in
Convention Hall tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Loss Of Russell
Continues 10
Hurt CeItics
BY the Associated Press

II anyone doubts the value
Of big Bill Russell to the Bos-
ton Celtics, the performance
of the three-time National
Basketball Association cham
pions in the last four games
should serve as an example.
Russell. acknowledged as the
best defensive player in the
game, has missed the last four
games because of an injury
to an Achilles tendon. The
proud Celtics haven't won
since.
Their four-game losing string
matches their longest since
March, 1857, and has cut their
Eastern Division lead from 10
games to six over Philadelphia's
Warriors.
We're going to stay put.
just go with what we have"
Red Auerbach, Boston coach,
said yesterday after Russell, the
leagues most valuable player
last season, watched Phila-
delphia take Boston for the
second straight time, 133-129,
in overtime.
HeinsOhn Tallest
"It's not that we couldn't use
a big man. we just don't need
one who is only in mediocre
condition. We are just going
to stay as we are and hope
Russell isn't hurt any more.
We hope to have him ready
Wednesday" VI
With Russell out, the Celtics'
tallest man is 6-foot-7 Tommy
Heinsohn, while every other
club in the league has a pair
between 60 and 7-3.
The lack of height was OBJ
vious yesterday as two Celtics
fouled out attempting to con-
troll Wilt Chamberlain.
It was Chamberlain's so
points and the clutch free
throws of Tom Meschery that
decided it in overtime after
Tom Cola sent it into the extra
session with a pair Of free
throws. It was Philadelphia S
seventh straight victory. ~,
Heinsohn scored 81 points
for the Celtics, while Cola had
20 and Meschary 19 for the
winners.
Hawks Continue Drive
In the other games, Cincin-
natl beat Syracuse, 139-131;
st. Louis continued it's drive
toward a playoff spot with a
110-97 triumph over Detroit
and Los Angeles whipped Chi
cago, 124-109.
st. Louis now trails Detroit
|. which occupies third place
the last playoff spot in the
West-by three games. A third
period burst by the Hawks, who
have won six of their last sew
en-, put them ahead to stay Ga
81. Bob Petit and Cliff Hagar
had % points each for the win.
ners. Don Oil had 81 for De-
troit.
The Lakers led all the way
despite q 45-point performance
by Chicago's Walt Bellamy. Ell.
gin Baylor. on leave from the
Army. led Los Angeles with Sc
Jack Twyman put Cincinnati
ahead to stay late in the last
quarter, 125-123, and the Roy.
ais gradually pulled away. ivy.
man finished with 20 points
and Lee Shaffer had 81 for the
losers.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Pet Fish Marked

YELLING Mn old
Rome, special markers were
attached to certain fish in
ponds to identify them as pets
The same technique of tagging
has been used in New Zealand
fisheries studies since 1860.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
MRA STANDINGS

Results Yesterday r
Philadelphia, 1873; Boston. 1913 (over-
time).
Cincinnati, 139: Syracuse. 131.
Los Angeles, 1874; Chicago, 100. '
st. Louis. ITO; Detroit, 81.
Games Today
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Hunquriuns Score
MEXICO CITY. Ian. q

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 90 (AP)
-UjpeSt Of Hungary defeated
Toluca Of Mexico, 20, yester-
day in an international soccer
game.
Evening star., 1962-01-29

tuneup Tor the $500 Seminole
February 10 and the 100000
Widener two weeks later.
Saturdays Hialeah feature
will be the $25,OO0 Bougain-
villea Turf Handicap at a mile
and three-sixteenths. It will be
the final major prep for the
SIS, 900 Hialeah Turf Handicap
two weeks later.
The Bougainvillea may at
tract 10 starters, including
Jacob Sher's Sherlock, winner
Of the Belmont Stakes last
June. who will be making his
debut as a 4-year-old and his
first start on the grass.
Others in the Bougainvilles
may include Eurasia, Martin.
I'd, Little Upper. Mozart, Wise
Command, Nasoma, August Sur
land Harmonizing.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
DAILY DOUBLE (5-5) Sl36.6O
Hiuleuh
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
1st-S3,500: cling; 4 yrs. up: Ia mi.
Embarrassed tGust's) 23.IO 10 !. .N
Sarabarg (MOnaceIlD 1870 S'0G
Torch Singer (Blum) 4.5G
Miss Saggy, Grapevine, Hasty &C.
tion, Barb Stream, Mile. Paladin, Mid
way Miss, Heather Lea, Miss west.
gate. This Earth. Time, 1:52%.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
OWING
With ROD THOMAS
Over the week end:

Over the week end: ..
Pappas of the Capital Womens Major League fin
sixth Washngtons best showing the United States
Wonnens Classic by Maureen Walsh Glberto of Ware
house Point Conn.,
Frank Micalzz Jack Rarkley Billy Mischou and Norman
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Meek,End Fights

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK-Luis Rodriguez, 1904
Cuba, outpointed Federico Thompson
1501s, ArEentina, 10.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS

8 SPRING ROSE ITO Green col
xxxMARvINAS BEAU 103 10 Fraking 20-1
JUBER JET Is due for Q ton race. PARIS EX-
PRESS turned In . credtabe effort when third BLACK
and TRIM rates o chance.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
FIFTH RACE Purse, $1,000; claiming ($2,5OO to
S2,OOO)i maiden 3-year- -Oldsj about 4Iz furlongs.

CHET SMITH faces weak field here and should
rally to win. MARATHON earlier and Is the one to
beat. PETALS STAR rates chance.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Race Results
Charles Town

lst-S1, 90; cling; Ayr. & up; ga fur.
Calamity (Heim) 1850 lao 46O
Belfaster u. French) 12.9O 50Sl
TOnys Son &V. EspinOsa) 40
Mr.. Buck B., Royal Rendezvous
Quick Wire, Daddy's Dasher, Easy
Ioken, ta3 Real Zenith, Charles W. Time,
2nd-$1,1oO; cling: Ayr. g.. up; Ga
fur.
B'lm'nt H'n'y (Wky.) ellie $40 $50
Martial Law (Gambardella) 7,8O 5.SO
Big Buck (FerrarO) Ann
Very Speedy, Cunny Thumb, Another
Wish, Piet's Son, Mr. Turpentine.
Green Turtle. Corn Exchange. Time,
DAILY DOUBLE (5-5) S136.6O
Srd-SI 200; cling: 3-yr.; 6h fur.
BY All Means (St0ne) 1920 $50 4,4O
Treasures (Vasil) 4.40 al
Tour Wise (Smith) 1900
Chief Hi Cloud, Irish Dotty. Sis Lou,
RenoWn Boy, Sporting Pink. Time,
1:23b.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
ABB STANDINGS
EASTERN DIVISION

s:a.:: 81 ::'5fl;'o sis; =: ! { l'2Ss 22SSSS
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Pittsburgh. 103: Chicago, 81.
San Francisco. 106; Kansas City,
102. -
GAMES TODAY
New York at Pittsburgh.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1962-01-29

GARDA drops . bit and looks best here FIYWAY
spot. o A"o'
ks. XXI xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1962-01-29
BOATS and MARINE

TRAILER SALE-500 to 10000 lb
cap: compl:. assembled. fully equip.
priced to sell. MARYLAND MARINE
Suitland. Md. RE. 6-2800.
OWENS 80 21-ft inboard cabir
cruiser: make offer. 5S9-7176.
Evening star., 1962-01-29

SHORT STRAW breaks quickly and should cutrun
CHISETTE Is capable Of upsetting.
Evening star., 1962-01-29

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000, claiming (SI, ,5OO), a.
year-Ods and Up; about q furlonEs. -
Evening star., 1962-01-29
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81, 900; claiming Isl ,2OO); A.
.oids nd mn ahout furionrs

SHEVERT impressive winner for $1,000
and should win another here LITTLE PSYCHIC will
battle to the WIRE LADIE RENOWN Is better than her
Evening star., 1962-01-29
AT Charles Town
Selections Made for Fast TRACK
Post Time, l PM.

FIRST RACE-Purse $l,OOO claiming (S1,2OO)J A.
~. year-olds and upj 611 furongs.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
BEST BET SUPER HIGHWAY
NINTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming (S1 1,2OO); 4.
year-Olds and up; about IA miles.

COMES TIDE Just missed for $1,000. RAGING
earlier in the meeting
Evening star., 1962-01-29

FATAL BEAU Is better than his last in the mud
and Gets the vote here. HUM AROUND breaks fast
and will battle to the wire. HASTE BID is capable
of upsetting.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11

b. A. Umayam a b e courage
and heroism of the Joint Ameri-
can and Philippine forces that
defended Bataan peninsula
against the onslaught of the
overwhelmingly superior, in
number and weapons, Japanese
Imperial Forces"
Although American strateg-
lists know that the first strike
would be made in the Philip
pines in case of a Japanese
American war and weapons and
re-enforcements were already on
the way to the Philippines, the
United States was caught un-
awares and the Philippines was
besieged by the enemy a few
days after Pearl Harbor. Cen
eral Macarthur, therefore, or
dered the consolidation of all
American and Philippine armed
forces in Bataan peninsula to
fight a delaying battle"
After relating that the delay
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11

ing strategy of Bataan upset the
Japanese timetable SO that Aus
tralia was saved from a possible
Japanese invasion and that Gen.
Macarthur was able to spring
his liberating forces from Aus
tralia, Consul-Generaf Umayam
continued:
"MotiVated by common goals
and common ideals, difference
in race was no obstacle to the
development of the highest
spirit of cooperation and COM
radeship of the Filipino and
American soldiers in the battle
field. The Filipino forces were
Joined with the American forces
under common command.
Deep in the trenches and
foXholes, the American man of
war and his little brown bother
ducked from the shells and
bombs of the enemy. The Fill
pino-AmeriCan forces in Bataan
did not have enough food. They
had to live on what they found
in the jungleS = mule meats or
meats of wild animals. There
was scanty medicine and medi-
cal supplies, no adequate wea-
pons and ammunition and not
enough pure water to drink.
"Yet, from the middle of Dec
ember, l94I to the 9th of April,
1912, the Filipino and American
defenders of freedom fought
with undaunted courage and
tenacity without minding the
sacrifice, to the end that dicta-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11

tOrship or tOtalitarianism, which
was fast spreading its tentacles
in Asia, may be frustrated in its
attempt to conquer the whole
of the Pacific.
Because Australia was saw
ed, the Philippines was liberated
and the rest of the Pacific
islands were liberated"
If our country is member
of the family of sovereign ma
tons today" Umayam conclud-
ed, eff our people enjoy the
democratic way o fife, it is
partly because of the undaunted
courage and epic heroism of the
Americans and Filipinos that
defended Bataan and Corregidor
until the spring of 1912. l pay
tribute and homage to those
brave American and Philippine
soldiers of freedom, and pray
that the principles that they de-
Tended shall not perish from the
Philippines and other countries. :"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11
|NacapagaI's U.S..
"Trip Is Purely A
|GoOdwi|I Mission
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
Inc trip has not yet been COM
nIeted, but he is expected in
Washington, D. c. around June
liz.
Latest reports indicate that
he President will leave Manila
m an inaugural flight of Phil
|buine Air Lines for Honolulu.
i The plane, which will be named
+ he Sampaguita (the national
tower of the Philippines), is a
new DC-8 which PAL will use
/ its new service between Man
. "A and Honolulu.
From Honolulu the Presiden-
4 bal party is reported to be
'raveling on President John F.
i Eennedy's official plane to
! Washington. On board the
/ blame will be, among others,
! Philippine Ambassador and Mrs.
! Emilio Abello who will meet
/ President and Mrs. Macapagal
In Honolulu. The official party
! will be composed of President
and Mrs. Macapagal, their three
children GLORIA, Arthur and Di-
Osdada, Jr.), Press Secretary
ERufino Hechanova and an aide.
From the United States to
lladrid, Karachi and Manila,
4 he Presidential party will use
commercial airlineS. Philippine
'rewsmen covering the trip are
|raveling at the expense of
! heir own publishers. Pres Sec
|retary is expected in the United
States in mid-May.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11
New York Groups
Honor MacapagaI
Poge s

NEW YORK = The Philip
pine American Chamber of
Commerce, The Far East Amer
lea Council of Commerce and
Industry, The Asia Society, The
National Foreign Trade Council
and The Philippine Association
will sponsor a banquet in hon
or of President Diosdado Mac
apagal during his visit to New
York City in the latter part of
June.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11

of Bataan and
Corregidor.
eve do not
usually c o m :
memOrate d e
feat in battle, :"
Umayam said,
''but the fall of
B a t a an is
a reminder of
t h e indOmit :
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11
Consul General Umayam Pays.
Homage To Bataan Defenders

The significance of the fall of Bataan in the Battle of
Philippines 20 eIoquenty extoIed by Consul Cen
era Bartoome A Umayam of New York address Boston,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11

NIdSS', last April 3. Inc Occa-
sion was a commemorative ami
Versary observance of the fall
Evening star., 1962-01-14

EVERY SINGLE DAY, MORE AND MORE FAMILIES
ARE MOVING TO THE SOUTHWEST where sunshine day
after day. resh unpouted air and vigorous economic epan
sion are creating 10th century froner This your
opportunity buy land in this booming area for your
retirement vacation home to hold for investment
A GLANCE AT THE MAP WILL SHOW YOU WHY
THIS LAND SHOULD SOAR IN VALUE. Ell Paso East
is scant 2 miles from the Ell Paso city limits city
pusatng with growth and expanding to your doorstep
Because Ell Paso 400 miles from any other city OF
comparable size it is strategcy centered in an immense
trading district Great and varied important
contributing factors to Ell Paso economy and one OF the
why this is considered to have one OF the lew
depression-free economies in the Nation!
THE GREATEST SINGLE RESOURCE OF THIS VAST
LAND SPACE AND OPPORTUNITY TO GROW? The
population of Ell Paso has zoomed upward and reached
nearly 28OOOO during the past decade New residences
new industries and houses, schools, churches
shopping centers EVERYTHING is the move and all
indications point to even greater growth in the short years
ahead That's why is the time to get in on this land
bargain to be part of the great future ahead Tor tne
sunny Southwest!
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Where else in this entire Nation you acquire piece of
land fronting on road for just 1895 total price with
water and power to be available your lot from established
utilities companies? This is amazing And more important
Paso East located scant IL miles from the city limits
of booming Ell Paso The Sun City that showing dynamic
growth in population and industry!
ABUNDANT, WONDERFUL SUNSHINE WARM
BLUE SKIES AND LOW LOW HUMIDITY WILL BE
YOUR CONSTANT COMPANIONS HERE IN Ell PASO
EAST It's healthful climate with the bountifu shining
82 all possible hours No harsh winter weather to endure
sticky humid summers that sap the strength! Here
in Ell Paso East you enjoy year-round weather. The
perfect spot for your retirement vacation home today
or in the years ahead!
NEW GOLF COURSE NEARBY NEW COUNTY
PARK OPENING Land values usually only rise when there
is growth and expansion taking place. At E Paso East
you enjoy the following BIG ADVANTAGES TODAY -.
The growth pattern of the city of Ell Paso continues to push
Eastward! new CHAMPIONSHIP 18-HOLE GOLF
COURSE AND RESIDENTIAL AREA ARE NOW UNDER
CONSTRUCTION JUST 5 MILES FROM Ell PASO EAST!
new paved road is being built to El Paso Comtys
Bufford Park 3 miles from Ell Paso East! These are
exciting facts that make your purchase of property in FL Paso
East such an OUTSTANDING BARGAIN! Growth, Develop
men Expansion and Progress the big barometers that
prophesy great future in this area!
Evening star., 1962-01-14
IMPORTANT FACTS
ABOUT E. pASo EAST

tertainment ranging
from year-round golf
to Grand Opera.
INTEREST: None.
ASSESSMENTS: None.
GENERAL WARRANTY
DEED: Issued free of
charge.
DISTANCE FROM Ell
PASO CITY LINZ
ITS: IL miles.
WATER: Entire subdivi-
sion will be served by
Southern Gulf Util-
tiles, Inc.
POWER: Entire subdivi-
sion will be served by
Ell Paso Electric Co.
ROADS: Fronting roads in
cluded with every lot
in Ell Paso East.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

ELEVATION: Over 1000
feet above sea level.
400 feet above the Rio
Grande River.
AVERAGE Temporal
TURE: Coolest
month, 44.9 degrees.
Warmest month, 81.7
degrees.
DAYS OF SUNSHINE:
Average 800 of all
daylight hours.
SIZE OF EACH LOT: 8Ox
100 feet.
TAXES: Currently less
than 81 per year per
lot.
RECREATION: Skiing and
sun bathing just a
few miles apart, en-
Evening star., 1962-01-14
ONE-YEAR
MONEY-BACK
INSPECTION
GUARANTE

Buy with confdence If within period OF one year you
make personal inspection of this property and find 1t
has been misrepresented in any manner simply fill out
the total refund request form at office on the prop
erty You will receive complete refund.
References of Developers Southern Arizona Bank
Tucson Arizona: Chamber of Commerce. Ell PasO, Texas
Evening star., 1962-01-21

l2:l5-4
Mondoy P.M.
"FroIcs On Ice" 1910. Irene Dare. 1905
"BiIIy the Kid" l94l Robert Taylor. 500
"The Search" l94s Montgomery Cliff.
e:oo-5
Adventure" 1916. Clark Gable ll:2o-9
Kiss of DEATH" l947. Victor Mature.
11:3o-7
"Maise Gets Her Man." 1891 Ann sothern.
1850
Tuesday PM.
Twelve Crowded Hours" 1889 Richard Dix
1905
"Rodan" 1857. Henii Sawara. 500
"0bsession" 1854 MichaIe Morgan. ll:2o-9
World Zone" 1910. Pat oBrien ll:3o-7
"A Night at the Opera" 1895. The Marx
Brothers, l:15-9
Wednesday P.M.
Desperate" le47 Steve Brodie 1905
"The War Against Mrs. Hadey." 1912.
Van johnson. 5000
"Rogues of Sherwood Forest" 1850.
John Derek. ll:2o-9
"Top Secret" 1853 George Coles. ll:3o-7
"You Can't Escape Forever" 1912.
George Brent. 1850
Thursday P.M.
"The Clay Pigeon" 1e4e. Bill Williams.
1905
"The Underworld Story" 1850. Dan Duryea.
500
"Song Of Love-" le47. Katharine Hepburn.
l1:2O-o
"Meanest Man in the World" 1913.
Jack Benny. 11:3o-7
"one Foot in Heaven" 1e41. Fredric March.
1:3o-q
shnston. D. C.. Jonuory n, 1862
Evening star., 1962-01-21
vows o. nv :. :. 6. : !
Sunday
AM.

WUNVOy ''''
colorado Shutdown" 1852 Rex Allen.
1900
Sunday Pm.
"Scudda-Ho Scudda-Hay" 1e4s. June Haver.
1905
Speed to Burn" 1857. Michael WhaIen.
1909
"Mr Denning Drives North" 1851. John Mills.
2:3o-4
"Frontier Marshal" 1888 Randolph Scott.
4:oo-5
"They Knew What They Wanted" 1910.
Charles Laughton. 1905
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

exceptional film fare'' in
1.-THE Miracle Worker" "Judg-
ment At Nuremberg" Bird
man of Alcatraz," and 1.-THE
Spiral Road"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
Summer
Theatre
Guide

Each tUeek The Catholic
Times Wiu list ratings of the
Summer Theatre attractions
offered BIZ the Studium
Theatre, Henley Players, Play.
house-on-t he-GreeR DeniSon
Theatre aud Antioch Area
Theatre.
These ratings are drriued At
through an eyulndtion Of the
moral Ualues aud story con-
tent of the play.
BRlGADooN tTeena gers
and Adults
DARK AT THE TOP OF
THE STAIRS lAduItsl
FATHER OF THE BRIDE
Family
GRAND PRIZE (Adultsl
MAXI MINE MINK Teen
ssers snd Adults
THREEPENNY OPERA
lObieefionabIe)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
ALLEYOFT The Blind

THIS Is 1nE STORY OF A lUDNNo1ER In GAIA WHO
HAS NEVER SEEN AN AIRPLANE, A FLOWER, OR A TOY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
Legion of Decency:
TV Movie Ratings

MOTION PICTURE cLAssIEIcA.
TIoN HY NATIONAL LEGION or
DECENCY: Al Morally Unobiec-
Objectionable for Adults: 3 Moral
G Condemned. NRA - No Rating
Available.
FRIDAY, JUNE n
$50 am, Chan. 10 80 Fools Rush
In MIRA.
5 pm, Chan. - Gaslight part
2 MGM, 1914 All.
1870 pm. Chan. 10 - lncendiary
Blonde Paramount, i945 b.
objection: suggestive dancing
reflects the acceptability of dl-
vorce.l
1880 pm, Chan. 6 King and
the Chorus Girl Warmers
1887 All.
lilo am, Chan. 4 Third Fin.
ger, Left Hand $50 MGM, 1910
All.
SATURDAY, JUNE ~
IL noon, Chan. 8 Granny Get
Your Gun Warmers, l940-AI.
$50 pm, Chan. 6 T%reachery
Rides the Range Warmers,
1897 - Al.
4 pm, Chan. 10 - Overland Mail
Robbery Republic, l944-Al.
A.05 pm, Chan. 4 Eyes in the
Night MGM, 1912 Al.
pm. Chan. 4 With . Song
In MY Heart Fox, I952-B.
COLLECTION. tends TO create sym
pathy for and to justify divorce
and remarriage1
ills pm. Chan. 10 Lady in
the Dark Paramount, 1914
b objection: suggestive song
and costume, reflects the ac-
ceptability of divorced
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
Legion official
recommends
family films

NEW YORK-Msgr. Thomas
F. Little, executive secretary
of the National Legion of De-
cency, has cited a number of
motion pictures (which will
provide movie-goers with a
well-varied program of enter
tainment this summer"
The monsignor said the list
includes films cited by the
Catholic moral evaluating
agency as superior enter
tainment."
Recommended for the en-
tire family are The Music
Man, adapted from the popu-
lar Broadway musical; Hat
ari!' an adventure-comedy
dealing with methods of cap
turing alive wildlife in AT.
RIGA; 'Gigot,' a story of a mute
who befriends a homeless
child and her mother; 'Whis-
tie Down the Wind a tale of
a group of children who be-
lieve the Saviour has returned
to earth; '~Stowaway in the
Sky, a beautifully photo
graphed adventure of a boy
in a balloon, and The Sand
Castle a delightful fantasy
combining live action beach
antics with colorful ANNA
ton" Msgr. Little said.
He also stated that adults
and mature children will find