davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26
Goodman News
BY Rowena Hill

ored with a party in celebra'
ton OF his lna Dlrtnuay IL
the home of his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. BObO, Sat
urday, July 18th. About II
little friends attended.
home made peach ice
cream and cake were served
as refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kille
brew and daughters attended
the Holiday Sparkman Fa,
mily Reunion at Macon last
week.
Mrs. Edwin Murtagh OF
EbeneZer and Mrs. Bill Muir
tagh of Tchula attended the
birthday party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Bobo in
honor of little Gene Bobo last
Saturday.
Mrs. w. 0. Cleveland of
Clarksdale and Mrs. Margaret
Bryant of BateSville were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
kilIebrew and family last
Thursday enroute to Biloxi.
Mrs. William L. Henning
and boys of Laredo, Texas
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
t1ennlng Saturday.
Miss Carol BruEIby of Del
ia State spent Sunday at her
nome in Goodman.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Forde
" ellt to Meridian Friday
night to see their grandson,
Woodson Emmons play base
o~u III al all Star baseball
game. Bill Mcclellan OF Lex
nngton accompanied them.
Mrs. Carrie Parker, Mrs.
Nj drcia Parker and son, Dick
went to Jackson Monday. Mar
cla and Dick remained for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. T. c..
harmon, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Scott and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Parker.
Mr.. l.. R. Parker and sons
of Yazoo City spent Sunday
With Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Par
ker and Mrs. Mollie Schrock.
Mrs. John Killebrew shop
ped in Jackson Tuesday.
Mrs. Pat Lowe and Mrs
Eva Crow of Amory visited
MI. and Mrs. S. l.. Bobo last
week.
Mr.. Sam Hall and Mrs. E.
y. Peterson, elders of the
Goodman. Presbyterian Chur-
en-, attended a meeting of the
Presbytery at the First Pres.
byterian Church in Jackson
On Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26
Miss Henning Is Honored
With Miscellaneous Shower

With miscellaneous Shower
Miss Betty Ann Henning
bride elect of William Ram
sey Henley of Duraat and
Burlington, North Carolina
was honored with miscella-
neous tea shower by Mrs.
Jack Brumby, Miss Margaret
Brumby ana MIS-. Carl Han
sen in the Jack Brumby home
on Thursday afternoon, July
10Th.
Miss Henning chose for the
occasion, a tangerine raw silk
sheath dress from her trous-
seau and a white carnation
corsage, a gift Of the hostess
Ses.
Mrs. E. 0. Peterson greeted
guests at tht door and present.
ed them to the receiving line
composed of Mrs. Jack Brum-
by, Miss Betty Hennink. the
honoree; her mother. Mrs. E.
). Henning and Miss Elizabeth
Ramsey of Durant and Nat
chez' aunt of the prospective
bridegroom, who were also
presented white carnationscor-
Sages.
Presiding at the BRIDES
guest book was Miss Jimmie
Waddell, of Sails, cousin of
the bride elect.
The brides table was over
lad with a lace cutwork table
cloth over pink. An arrange
ment Of pink carnations in a
silver bowl placed off center
was the focal point of inter
est.
Miss Sarah Browning pour
ed punch from a crystal pun
Gu BOWL ana Miss Peggy Lusk
served the cake. Miss Marga-
ret Brumby assisted at the
tea table.
Mrs. Carl Hansen and Mrs
Paul Hand assisted in enter
tanning.
A number of friends called
between the appointed hours
and the bride elect receiv-
ed many beautiful and useful
gifts.
Gene BObO Has Birthday
Party
Little Gene ROhO xyoc b.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26
West News
nv Mrs A. c.. Autry

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Caldwell,
donald, Mr.. and Mrs. Michel
Faulkner and daughter visited
Mr.. Caldwell's sister, Mrs.
Joe Cummings in Grenada
Saturday.
Mrs. May Corder of Cora
wac is a guest of her brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
IC. McCrory this week.
Mr.. Lamar and jim Bowie
attended the funeral services
of their uocle, Mr.. Elmer b.
vie in Ethel Saturday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brock
and girl Of Memphis are with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Larkin Brock and DR.. w. G.
Brock who is in the Lexington
Hospital On the weekend.
Mr.. l.. J.. Hand, Miss Jean
Hand and Mrs. Larry Hand
went to Hattiesburg Sunday to
make the acquaintance OF a
new grandson and nephew.
Jack Hand Davenport, wee
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Presley
Davenport.
Mrs. Mable Bryant and Mr..
l.. B. Tucker visited Mr.. Ho-
mer Tucker in Walden Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Autry of
Durant were visitors in West
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Brock of
Natchez is spending some of
their vacation with his motn-
er, Mrs. Wilma Brock and
grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Brock and brother, Buddie,
this week.
Mrs. Bit Kyzer, Rose and
Mr.. Hiram Kettle visited with
Mrs. Kettle in the University
Hospital in Jackson Monday.
Mrs. Kyzer remained for a
visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Blackmon of Brandon for
few days.
Mrs. Nellie Snavely is visit
ing her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Looney of Clarks-
dale.
Mrs. Maud Holmes is at
home after spending some
time in Biloxi with relatives.
The Rev. w. B. Wall and
Rev. James Sadler were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Siddon Thursday.
Mrs. w. L. Wright visited
with DR.. w. G. Brock who is
a patient in Community Hos
pital in Lexington,
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26

Gene Bobo Has Birthday
Party
Little Gene Bobo was hon.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Caldwell,
Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. Michel
Faulkner and daughter visited
Mr.. CaldWell'S sister, Mrs.
Joe Cummings in Grenada
Saturday.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Grandmother
On the Go
By jim BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

Dy J1M D1nNnC1CLD
Star Staff Writer
WV7HEN school bus No. 65 rolls along the back of
w lower Loudoun County, Va, these days there is
special of cheeuness the greetings waved driver
Mae Poland.
There was time last summer when doubtful that
Mrs. Poland would back the bus that Sterling
Ashburn Elementary Schools, and mothers can't help
feeling glad that she is ON the job again.
You Mrs. Poland had cancer and cancer to many
people hopeless word whispered about Ashburn
and Sterling will drive the bus again.
these whisperers reckoned without knowledge Of
Poands cheeuness and determination For she never
doubted minute that she would be back the job.
Talking to Mrs Poland today can feel some of the
shock felt when she learned last spring that she had
1T came quickly really didn't have much time to
think before being wheeled into the operating was
shock believe is best to have happen quickly and
Last April T. Mrs Poland got up the usual time. She
fixed breakfast her husband Weby and their daughter
Vickie then 5h grader at Ashburn Elementary School
She had breakfast and ready pull her bus out
of her driveway exactly minutes before She
down through Broad Run Farms housing and
Sterling and then back to Ashburn before the
school bell at o'clock
Mrs Poland shortly after g. and at that
she pulled again her route
The next day. April she underwent surgery for cancer
Of the breast II was that quick.
II never felt better in my fe she "Bu there
this little lump. and thought should have looked at
Tknew by the look the doctors face that serious
and asked him right out If had cancer
HE told he thought it cancer and he said that
minutes life and there time to wait And he
made arrangements right then for the operation"
Mrs Poland improved fast that her doctors were sur
prised at her rapid recovery.
"Why could do things with after two weeks that
who have had this operation couldn't do in six
months" she says.
the most disagreeabe things about the operation
she the Xay treatments that followed She had to
into Washington six days a week for them.
This time that Mr. Poland put his foot down Mrs
Poland felt strong enough to drive herself into town and
back but her husband wouldn't hear of it. Daughter Peggy
Gibson Kline and lives nearby, took the
driving.
Fortunate" Mrs Poland 81 didn't have any
reactions from the Xray treatments many women do So
there doubt about driving again this year."
drives about IS miles and the job doesn't inter
fere with her taking care of her house and family
And besides her family there four grandchildren
be looked every and then Two grand
the children of daughter Betty who is Mrs Everett
Smith, r, live at Sterling and be to regularly
But her elder Charles, lives in Waynesboro Va, and
takes week end to check his two boys Leonard the
younger SON, still lives at home
Mrs Poland began driving the bus when Vckie entered
the grade Ashurn And during the six she has
driving she has had moments trouble with any
of the children 'They marvellous children she
Sometimes they noisy like of chattering birds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

These prices effective until close Of business Tvssday,
July 3, 1862. in Washington. o. c. MARYLAND: POI
Park, Hierest Heights. Tokomo Pork. lndion Heed.
Blodsnsbvrs coroI Hills. copsol Heights. Marlboro.
Bethesda. Silver Spring. Rockville Goihsrsbvrs. levrsl
Virginia. AIsxondrio. Arlington. Foirfex. Fol Church.
Mclean. Annoadols, Hsrndon. Lsssbvrs, Pureslvis,
Monossos. Middlsburs. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 70
LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject 10 daily
morkst chonass. Some Of the items listed in this cd.
'vsrtissmsnt moy not be found in oil our stores
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
VATICAN II BACKGROUND:
Council Panorama
At St. Charles

In order that the inter-
est of Catholics in the
coming Ecumenical Coun-
Gil be stimulated, the stu
dents at st. Charles Sem
mary have written and pro-
duced Vatican II Back
ground"
TO THE MORE THAN 100
preparatory students who
took part Monday and Tues
day in the presentation of the
highlights of previous coun-
ellis, the names of the coun-
cils-Lateran, Trent, First
Vatican-took on new signifi-
ance. Athanasius again de-
Tended the Divinity of Christ.
Charles Borromeo again
cleansed the Church of
abuses. Plus TX was again de-
clared infallible in matters of
faith and morals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
BISHOP SAYS:
Parents Must Help Foster
Vacations To Religious Life
BISHOP SAYS:

Parents must help
plant the seed of voca-
tons in their children
and encourage a ready re-
Spouse in their sons and
daughters to the call of God
to serve Him in the priest
hood or religious life, Bishop
Clarence G.. Issenmann said
last week.
IN A LETTER READ at all
Masses last Sunday, the Bish-
OPP pointed out that March
is vocation Month in the Do
cese is also dedicated in hon.
or of st. Joseph, the patron
of the Universal Church and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

of our Diocesan Cathedral.
the bishop said
We should pray to st. Jo-
seph the Bishop said, so that
many of our young men and
young women may be called
to His work in the Church
as holy Priests, Brothers and
Sisters.
I'm THE TEN years from
1850 to 1860, n priests were
ordained for our Diocese. One
third, actually 27, came from
Franklin County" the Bishop
observed. "One-third or 25
from the rest of the Diocese
and the final third, or Is
from outside the Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

The parishes of. Columbus
and Franklin County, which
includes almost two-thirds of
our Catholic population, pro-
duced only one-third of our
priests. Where the number
of our young people is great
er, our priests must work I'M
tiringly to increase vacations.
We cannot go indefinitely
outside of our Diocese as a
source Of our priestly voca-
lions.
1--WE must not only supply
our own priests in sufficient
number, but we are expected
to do our share in sending
priests to our armed forces
as chaplains, and to Latin
America as missionaries"
Bishop ISsenmann noted
that since st. Charles Semi.
nary is accepting in the first
year high school this Septem-
Der only young men who de-
sire to be priests Or who are
thought to be likely candi-
dates for the priesthood, 1--WE
ask our priests to make an
extra effort to enroll boys of
their parishes and schools in
our diocesan seminary"
ALSO NEEDED, THE Bish-
OPP said, are Religious, Broth
erS and Sisters and he gave
special notice to Diocesan Sis
tiers of st. Joseph, saying:
"We need many more voca-
tons before We have a Dio-
cesar religious community of
Sisters to match the demands
for their services in the Do
cese."
Emphasizing the roll of
parents in encouraging reli-
gious vocations the Bishop
said:
Fathers and mothers full.
fill This duty, in great part,
by making their homes CEN
fers of prayer and pioUs de.
vofions, and their families as
attractive examples of the
virtues, particularly obedi-
ence and respect and con-
siderafion towards one anoth.
er.
Parents should be encour-
aged to pray that the bless
ing of God may come upon
their home, in the call to
give back to Him a member
of their family in His service
as a Priest, Brother or Sis
ter. The young people of to-
day must supply the future
priests who will offer Mass
and administer the sacra-
ments. The young people of
today must provide the Broth
ers and Sisters who are to
teach their children, nurse
them when sick and care for
the poor and the handi-
capped"
Something everyone can do
for vocations is pray, the
Bishop said:
for the efforts of
Priests, Brothers and Sisters
who are to teach their chill
dren, nurse them when sick
and care for the poor and the
handicapped"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
HITS MISPLACED CRUSADES:
Neglect Real Red
Threat, Priest Says

ed petitions distributed by
cush groups"
Communist influence
among the Protestant clergy
today is virtually nonexist-
emit" he writes.
Many of the petitions sign
ed, he admits, played on paci-
fist or civil-rights sympath-
les and cit is a matter of his
tory that confused thinking
by well-meaning pacifiSts con-
tributed to a hesitant posture
in the face of Soviet agrees
sion"
He concludes: 'Hence we
may question the judgement
of such persons without neces-
sarily impuging their loyal
ty."
FATHER cRoNIN ALSO
notes that the violent and
bitter struggle" for racial
equality in this country has
often prompted charges that
communists were behind these
activities.
Actually he comments,
cit is an amazing fast that the
communists have had such
little success among the
Negroes"
Gin theory, an embittered
and oppressed people would
be fertile ground for COM
munist recruiting. In fact,
Negro leaders and the over
whelming majority of Negro
people have rejected COM
munist influence and have in
sisted that they are true
Americans" he writes.
Father Cronin suggests four
ways to determine if an anti
communist group is extre-
mist. They are:
I. Wild exaggerafion of the
number of communists and
their sympaFhizers and their
present influence in the
United States;
2. Charges that a cornmun-
ist take over in the United
States is q current threat;
3. Connecting the commUn-
ist menace with unpopular So
ciaI philosophers or move
mems.
a Using the reaetTon
against communism to attack
groups NOT favored by the
organization involved:
The Sulpician warns
against amateur spy-hunting.
"The truth of the matter is
that there is very little that
he average citizen can do
about communism.
THE sPoTTINc AND ex-
posure of communist indivi-
duals is a work for experts,
not for amateurs" he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

THE PLAY CLOSED with
Pope John kneeiing in the
midst of all the Fathers OF
the councils. and joining with
the audience in saying His
Holiness's prayer to the Holy
Spirit for the success of the
Second Vatican Council.
Father James Kraus, who
directed the panorama, and
the members Of the history
department of the seminary
hope that this pageant will
be put on in other schools
Of the diocese. Anyone desir-
ing a script should write to
Father Kraus. 2010 E. Broad
St., Columbus 9, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
24-HOUR ROSARY
BEGINS TOMORROW

Saint Brenda MS parish
Mems Club is sponsoring an
open 2z-hour Rosary, begin
ming at 8 pm. tomorrok and
ending with the 8 am. Mass
Sunday.
The Rosary will be recited
on the hour and half-hour,
with spiritual exercises in be-
tween.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

so-called crusades against
communism S e
many us. areas are fight
ing problems mostly solv-
by 1850 and are neglecting
greater communist dangers
outside the nation.
This charge is made by
Father John F. Cronin, SIS,
an official of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference,
in a new study, Communism:
threat to Freedom"
THE SULPIcIAN PRIEST
is assistant director of the
NCWC's Social Action De-
partment. Widely known as
a commentator on commun-
ism, he also has been active
in ~anti-communiSt efforts
being credited by biographerS
of Richard Nixon, for exam
pie, as first laying out before
the then-yonng Congressman
from California details on
Red infiltration in govern
ment in the late 1940's.
Father Cronin argues that
the communist party in the
United States today is largely
inpotent and carefully watch
ed by the FBI. He appeals for
attention to what he rates the
real peril. communist subver-
sion overseas.
"Those who would have
Americans concentrate on a
mon0r threat of domestic and
ignore subversion and COM
munist presSures in Europe,
Asia. Africa and Latin Ameri-
ca are misleading the Ameri-
can people.
WHATEVER THEoR mo-
tives, they are effectively aid
ing the communist cause" he
says in his new book.
He notes that opponents of
this view cite the takeover
of Russia and Cuba by small
groups of trained commun-
lists, maintaining that the
threat is similar in the
United States.
THIS ARGUMENT ignores
the fact that the political and
social situation were entire
ly different in these upris-
ings." he comments.
Both countries lacked
democratic traditions. In both
cases, the people had risen
to overthrow an unpopular
government. Each time the
communists outmaneuv e r e d
the unskilled rank-and-file of
the original revolution" he
says.
If the opponents argument
were valid, he writes, "then
France and Italy (both with
very large communist par
ties) would have been taken
over long ago"
The key to defeat of COM
muniSt takeover. he argues,
is internal stability. $50 long
as America remains prosper
Gus, there is no danger of
communist seizure OF power
here
Father Cronin also makes
a vigorous defense of Pro-
~testant clergymen, noting the
Frequently made charge"
that 1000 ministers are either
Communist party members or
sympathizers.
THE ACCUSATION, he ex-
plains, is based largely on
lists of clergy who were dup
ed into joining concealed
communists fronts" In addi-
ton, he says, many also sign
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
COMMUNISM
STUDY READY

Communism: A Threat to
Freedom may be obtained
from the Social Action De-
partment of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference,
1912 Massachusetts Ave. NV.
or from the Cathedral Book
Store, 205 E. Broad st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

Sanity Sinners
Search For Paradise
Second Time Around
Sergeant Was a Lady
Sergeants 3
Silent Cali
Snake Woman
Snow White and the
Three Stooges
Summer to Remember,
A RUSS
Teacher and the Mira
Gle
Teenage Millionaire
Thief of Baghdad
Tomboy and the Champ
Town Like Alice. A
Trouble In the Sky
Two Little Bears
Underwater City
Valley of the Dragons
Voyage to the Bottom
of the Sea
When the Clock Strikes
Whistle Down the
Wind (Br.)
X-15
You Have to Run Fast
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

A word Of appreciation for
our law enforcement officers,
who face increasing hazards.
An FBI summary shows that
AZ died last year and $500
city police were assaulted
while on duty protecting US.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

GraeeIand Carry Out
148 Craeeiand Blvd. AM. S-6767
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
PLASTER REPAIR

ARLINGTON HOME for sale.
St. Agatha Parish. Stone and
frame. Newly decorated, car
peted. % it. living room,
large formal dining room, lie
baths, 3 bedrooms, screened
IN porch. Finished basement
family room. Immediate pos
session. $500. HU. 6-1100.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

Outsider
Pit and the Pendulum
Pleasure of His Com.
pany
Pocketful of Miracles
Posse From Hell
Risk, The
Rommel's Treasure
Samar
Sardonicus
Scream of Fear
Secret of Deep Harbor
Secret of the Purple
Reef
Secret Partners
Secret Ways
Shadow of the Cat
Steel Claw
S~undoWners
Throne of Blood (Jap.)
Time Bomb
Tormented, The
Trunk, The
Twenty Plus Two
Twist Around the Clock
Two Rode Together
Weekend With Lulu
White Warrior
Woman Hunt
Young Doctors
Young SavageS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

Ada
All In a Nights Work
Anatomy of a Syndi-
cate WAS: Big Opera
tori
Angry Silence (Br.)
Annals Sin Qtal.)
Armored Command
Bachelor In Paradise
Big Deal On Madonna
Street Qtal.)
Blast of Silence
Breakfast At Tiffany's
BY Love Possessed
Children's Hour
Claudelle Inglish
Come September
Couch, The
Double Bunk (Br.)
End of Innocence LAT.
gentinel
Exodus
Facts of Life
Fate of a Man (Russ.)
Fever in the Blood, A
Five Golden Hours
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

The Zaner-BIoser Company
Columbus IS, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
CLASS A - Section III - Morally unobisefionabIe COR Adults

REVIEWED This ISSUE
wed (Br.)-U-I Satan N
Sweet Bird of Youth
REVIEWED
Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse
French Mistress (Br,l
George Raft Story
Girl With a Suitcase
Qtal.)
Grass Is Greener
Great War, The
Happy Thieves
Heroes Die Young
Hustler, The
Innocents, The
La Motto Bravo Qtal.l
Light in the Piazza
Loss of Innocence
WAS Greengage Sum-
mer)
Make Mine Mink (Br.l
Murder, Inc.
Ninth Circle Yug.1
Nun and the Sergeant
One Plus One
One, Two Three
Operation Eichmann
Plunderers, The
Return to Peyton Place
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

Farmers Bank and Savings Co.
Member F.D.Lc. PEBBLES, ohle
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

DAARUD Piano Studios
274-S545.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

Sleeps-Fox
Ring of Fire
Rocco and His Brothers
(Ital.)
Roman Spring of Mrs.
Stone
Sail a Crooked Ship
Season of Passion
Seven Women From
He'll
Singer Not the Song
Something Wild
SpartacuS
Stop Me Before / XIII
Summer and Smoke
Susan Slade
Tender Is the Night
Three On a Spree
Thunder of Drums
Town Without Pity
Tunes of Glory (Br.l
Two Women tItal.)
Unfaithfuls, The
Virgin Spring (Swed.)
West Side Story
Wolf Larsen
Young One
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

rear mo MOTE
re-Para. Is West Sire
Hunt World In My Pc
REVIEWED
Gidget Goes Hawaiian
Gold of the Seven
Saints
Goliath and the Drag.
on
Great Imposter. The
Gun Street
Home Is the Hero
Homicidal
Incident in an Alley
Journey to the Lost
City
Judgment at Nurem-
berg
Last Time | Saw
AICIlC
Lost Battalion
Madison Avenue
Magic Sword
Magnificent Seven
Man In the Moon
Man Who Died Twice
Mask, The
Mein Kampf
Most Wanted Man
My Geisha
Naked Edge
Neapolitan Carousel
Qtal.)
Operation Bottleneck
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
Post For Reference
Legion of Decency
Rates Current Films
ST For Reference

CLIP THIS LIST - To say space the Legion of Decency list will be
published only ONCE month. Save this list al a ready reference to
film ratings.
CLASS A-Seetion Morally Understandable for
General Patronage
REVIEWED THIS ISSUE
Follow That Dream-UA Land We Love-UA
Prisoner of the Iron Mask-Am init
Bashful Elephant Nearly a Nasty Accident
Cinderella Russ9 Three Stooges Meet Hercules
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
CLASS s-MOraIly Objectionable in Part for All

Fart TOR All
(Fr.)-Interworld
,Wcorp.
We for Johnny (Br.)
Portrait of a Sinner
Private Lives of Adam
and Eve
Proper Time
Purple Noon Fr.)
Right Approach, The
Sanctuary
Shakedown
Splendor i'll the Grass
Squad Car
Telltale Heart
Terror of the Tongs
Thunder In Carolina
Too Late Blues
Two Loves
Underworld U.S.A.
Vice Raid
Warrior Empress
Wild In the Country
Wonders of Aladdin
World by Night
World of Suzy Wong
Young Hellions WAS:
High School C o n /.
dentiaI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

Chateau Carry.0Uf
2778 w. Broad 81. Free Delivery