davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Turkey Curry

l can mushrooms. drained
"a cup butter or margarine
"a cup -four
l teaspoon salt
liz cups liquid broth, muSh-
room juice or water
y cup milk
3 cups diced cooked turkey
u cup finely chopped coconut
l teaspoon curry powder, or
more
Il teaspoon ginger
"a teaspoon celery seed
"a teaspoon white pepper
3 or 4 cups cooked rice
Brown mushrooms in butter
Add flour and salt and cook
until bubbly. Pour in liquid
and milk .(total of 2 cups, all
at once. Continue cooking,
stirring constantly until thick
ened. Add turkey, coconut and
seasonings. Cook 10 to Is nan
utes longer over Simmering wa
ter or low heat. If desired,
add more curry to taste. Serve
over hot rice. Six servings.
Pass accompaniment.
Curry is usually served with
such things as crumbled crisp
bacon, chutney, conut,
C hoped hard cooked egg,
picked onions, sailed peanuts.
pineapple and pickle relish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Weight
Watchers
TokeHeed

Weight watchers and dieters
who sit down on the job of
living are barking up the wrong
tree. Somes outstanding scien-
lists have tracked down the
principal cause of overweight
lack Of activity-at work end
at play.
This underactivity is robbing
adults and children alike Of
their favorite pastime-eating
According to these nutrition
lists, overeating no longer is
considered the first cause of
obesity. Americas foremos I
health menace. These scientists
have found that creeping over
weight follows lessened ac-
tivity.
Recently, a Harvard Univer-
sity study emphasized an
alarming trend: Suburban high
school girls, on the whole, are
not active. Researchers COM
pared two groups of these girls.
One group was obese. the ether,
of normal weight. They noted
that girls of normal weight
spent twice as much time in
some type of physical activity,
which included dancing---and
they ate more-than did their
obese classmates. Later, at
summer camp, when girls in
both groups were under SIREN
uous routines, all lost weight, in
spite of eating more than they
did before. This fact refutes the
tale that added activity in
creases appetite to such an ex-
tent that a gain in weight re-
suits.
The role of exercise in weight
control has been abused. State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

ments, such as "You must walk
rpaidly for six hours to lose
one pound" also can mean a
brisk one-hour walk on six
days.
Dieters who unwittingly re-
duce their requirements for
food by a continuous Shutdown
program are barking up the
wrong tree. Through constant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

Mr.. c. M. Small, executive
secretary of the National Tur-
key Federation. reports that
supplies Of turkeys are at a
all-time high and it's to the
advantage of the consumer to
buy large birds since prices are
more favorable.
Representatives of the Fed
Grafton and the Poultry and
Egg National Board will be CO.
hosts tonight to members of
the press, radio. and TV at a
buffet dinner featuring turkey
served seven different ways.
The recipes for the various
dishes which will include every
thing from the traditional roast
turkey and cranberry sauce to
casserole dishes originated in
the home economics depart
ment of PENB under the di-
rection of Miss Kathryn B.
Niles. The buffet dinner, to be
held at the Willard Hotel, will
follow the presentation Of the
whopping big gobbler made an
nually to the White House for
the First Family's Thanksgiv-
ing dinner.
Blood ChOlesterOI
Turkey and chicken fats
contain the type Of fatty acid
composition which has been
shown to have a beneficial eff
feet on the cholesterol levels
in the blood. guest speaker.
DR.. NJ. L. Scott. professor Of
nutrition, Cornell University,
pointed out in an interview
earlier. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

restriction Of different foods.
they infiict q lifelong state of
mild hunger upon themselves.
In contrast. an active life. with
regular exercise. permits the
enjoyment of normal meals
which include plenty of en-
riched bread and cereals, fruits
and vegetables, meat and milk
all foods needed by the body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Cinderella Touch

You can give your favorite
coleslaw q Cinderella touch by
adding fresh, spicy red apples
to the dressing. Crate tender,
red, Washington Delicious
apples. skin and all. into may
onnaise or sour cream dress
ing. Season with salt and pep
per and pour over coleslaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Culinary Term

The term al dente" is
sometimes used to describe
macaroni, noodles or spaghetti.
Prepared al dente." the mac
aroni food is firm-almost
chevy. Achieve this by cook
ing macaroni. noodles or spa
ghetti to just the moment OF
doneness, no longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
RELAYS PLEAS FOR AID
Rodio Scientist Friend
In Need to Yochtsmen
By CHARLES COVELL

sort of clearing houSe-"friend in need if you
wi-for boatmen in trouble on the Potomac is Harold
RoeSS, eectronic scientist
Roess lives alone aboard his boat the Seafarer
when he is not at his work at the Naval Research Lab
oratory The 80oOt former Coast Guard patrol boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
For Other Buys in Boots
and Boating Equipment
See Boats for Sale"
on Page B-21
roR wAsMNc1ox Assn POTOMAC nr,rR poNrs rsr

HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON POTOMAC
June.5
II 4If "a y"
Key Bridge add
l.hr Cave hr
aauis creek entrance indian
So hrs Rock Point Cobb Is
IN sit5 1874 if $ss ifi%'sss ITO i$Sss !! i
For listed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
OUTDOORS
OUTDOORS
Bass Outlook
Looks Good
ForWeekEn
BY BILL LEETCH

Barring further rains upriver
the Potomac should be f1shable
this week end. AS this was writ
ten it was in good shape above
the Monocracy and that stream
itself. which has been high anc
muddy, has returned almost tc
normal and was clearing fast
when We crossed it IN midweek
The same was true Of many OF
the Potomac'S tributaries.
We look for a good week end
with smallmouth bass. If you
are in doubt about the water
condition. however. it is always
we'll to call Seneca. Md Phil
Sample. proprietor of the Seneca
Hotel, or anyone on the desk
there will be glad TO tell you.
The number is Gaithersburg
726-J-2.
Trout streams are low for the
most part However, there is
more water in Big Fishing Greek
than in Big Hunting. the latter
stream being somewhat roilly in
the upper reaches. Beaver Greek
was high and badly rolled when
we crossed 1t Wednesday after
noon, but should be clear by the
week end.
These streams contain mostly
brown trout now. and they are
extremely wary. Cast couple Of
pools ahead Of YOU if you can.
Certainly make as long casts as
possible. And keep down out OF
sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
THE LOG BOOK
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
ROSE HAVEN YACHT CLUB pm.
start Of two-day regatta and flas-raisins
program.
ANNAPOLIS YACHT CLUB - FLAG
raising and motorboat pageant.
WEST RIVER SAILING CLUB-Star
OF cruise week ending June 30
ASSOCIATION-Two "camp-out" a
COLUMBIA ISLAND MAMMA m
start OF dedication week end, water SIX
WASHINGTON SAILING MARINA
Elimintions for womens sailing cham
pionship OF Chesapeake Bay.
SUNDAY
POTOMAC RIVER POWER SQUAD.
RON-Rendezvous at West River Yacht
COLUMBIA ISLAND MARINA m.
dedication program and faE-raisinI
CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB-1O am.
Elimination for Junior sailing champion.
ship OF Chesapeake Bay.
MONDAY
DIVISION II, COAST GUARD AUXIL.
lAkf-s pm, meeting at Capital Yacht
TUESDAY
POTOMAC RIVER POWER SQUAD
kON-S pm. meeting at Corinthian
INTERCoLLEGIATE YACHT RACING
ASSOCIATION-Start OF three-day re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

Annapolis Yacht Club and
Naval Academy Sailing Squadron
officials can hardly believe their
eyes as they go over a big stack
of entries for the 468-mile An
napoliS- SHREVEPORT coastal race
which starts a week from to-
morrow off the mouth of the
Severn River.
Two years ago when the race
was last held. only 81 yachts
started in the usual north-to-
south run, and conditions were
not conducive to the best racing
Gloomy Dams were saying the
race was done for, and that you
would never catch them making
the trip again.
Then came the decision to re-
verse the course, starting at the
Maryland capital and winding
up in New England waters. Stand
patters said this would do it:
there would be no Annapolis
race.
But like an odd little tune that
somehow catches the country's
fancy, the race appears headed
for the hit event of the year
To keep you no longer in sus-
pense. aye Chairman Ted
Holster from his hospital bed in
Annapolis is counting exactly SO
bonafide entries. Which is ex-
actly what he claimed months
ago. 1t amounts to a new rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Columbia Isle
ToHuve 2-Duy
Dedication

/ A two-year National Capital
Parks improvement program
costing more than 100000 will
have its elimination tomorrow
and Sunday in the dedication of
the new Columbia Island Marina.
M. j. Styron, owner Of the
Washington Marina who also
Operates the Columbia Island
Marina on a lease basis, has ar
ranged a busy program that in
cludes instrumental and choral
music by musicians from the
Navy School of Music. water
ski shows and a boat parade.
Distinguished guests will be
present and the public is in
vited.
Members OF the Cupboard
Boating Club who will partici-
pate in the boat parade are
asked TO assemble near the l4th
street bridge at 345 pm.
Inc program.
SATURDAY
pm Water SKI snow BY Dee Gee
water Ski CLUB Selections OF nautical
music,
SUNDAY
pm Concert BY Navy School Of
Music Band Chief Musician Clyde II
Roe. conducting Choral selections b.
Navy Sea Chanters led BY Chief Musician
Julius Whittinger
. 80 . m Invocation BY II comdr
Arthur & Boyer senior chaplain. Naval
Receiving Station Presentation OF the
coiors by the Coast Guard National
Anthem and raising u he fag Wei.
come by Styron followed by choral Sc
llectlons by NAVY Sea Chanters and in
PRODUCTION Of distinguished guests
Edward j Kelley, superintendent Of Ma
tional Capital Parks Conrad / With
director OF the National Park Service
and Robert r Ayers president OF Gov.
eminent Services, Inc Choral selections
by the Sea Chanters Benediction By
Comdr Bower
3 pm Water ski show by the Dee
Gee water SKI Club Selections OF nau.
teal music BY School of Music Band
pm Parade OF boats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

heat in the winter and air-con-
ditioning in the summer.
The staterooms are separated
Navy style. by watertight bulk
heads. The big engine room
shows evidence of Roess spare
time toll. The two 200-horse-
power diesels are replacements
for the original Coast Guarc
gasoline equipment and ne has
Just finished installing new muf-
flers that will reduce the engine
rooms intense heat.
RoeSS. who began as a chemi-
cal engineer and shifted to radio
engineering to take a JOB during
the depression came here in 1912
He was among the scientists as
signed to atom bomb tests al
Eniwetok in the Pacific and
Yucca Flats. New
His interest in boating started
as a boy in Lakeland. Fla. He
has owned the Seafarer for a
little more than seven years. &C
curing it from Tracey Gardner
president Of the Provident In
Surance Co.
His pride and JOY. however. is
a Thunderbird, a white sporty
coupe that he pilots with a zest
belying his years.
Roess admits to a few hard
ships in year-round living on a
boat at Corinthian. particularly
on icy mornings when he's had
TO don canvas overshoes-relics
Of his safety equipment at the
atom bomb tests-to negotiate
slippery catwalks.
But does he get lonely? Well
he has lots of friends-and the
ship-to-sho radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

on west and north end of Pop
lar Island and inside of Holland
Point bar. Pan rock biting at
daybreak off Fairhaven and Hoi-
land Point bar.
CAPT. RODY LANGLEY, Sol
omons-Spot fishing best in years
for this early in the season
Hardheads biting during the day
as we'll as night. Rockfish being
taken off Cedar Point and over
the wrecks in the Patuxent.
CAPT. H. {. ELLIOTT
Broome Island-Fishing best in
deep water from st. Leonard
Creek down the Patuxent. Spot
running larger.
CAPT. ANDY SCHEIBLE
Wynne. Md.-Skiff fishermen
doing well in Smiths Greek with
hardheads and pan rock and
hardhead fishing excellent on
Southwest Middle Grounds when
boats have been able to get out.
On Monday. Mike SloSsberg of
1853 Longfellow street NV,
caught eight pan rock trolling
inside the creek with spoons and
bloodWorm attached.
ROBERT SWAMI, Piney
Point, Md.-Pan rockfish being
taken deep trolling on the rock
pile and wrecks near Tall
Timbers. Skiff fishermen doing
we'll with hardhead and grey
perch.-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE

ord for this race which dates
back to the late 1930s.
An amusing sidelight is that
the entry list includes some of
those shippers who two years ago
swore they would have no more
of the Annapolis race.
OF the so yachts, Is hail from
the Chesapeake, including no
less than seven from the acad-
envy. The Navy entries are
Royono. A. c. Cavileer; High
land Light. Prof. Jim Abbott;
Vigilant, Prof. Hap Heller; Flirt,
1t. c. j Robertson; Frolic, En-
sign D B. Bickford; Resolute,
Gordon Schreitz, and Alert, En-
sign T. o. Willauer.
Civilian yachts from the bay
are Tom Gloss Fun, Jim Brick
ellis 25-year-old Starlight, Ed
ward Diesinger's Vixen, Obey
Olsens Gallivant, Carleton
Mitchells Finisterre, which is
still the terror of the seas when
ut comes to ocean racing, and
Arnold Meyers Dutch Treat.
The feet races down the bay
and around Chesapeake light
ship before heading north. The
best corrected time winner OF
the A. B and c classes will take
the Blue Water Bowl sponsored
by the Navy Many other prizes
include the Governors Trophy
sponsored by Governor McKeldin
OF Maryland for the Chesapeake
Bay entry making the best cor
rected time.
There is just one little cues
ton in the minds of officials and
they don't do much talking
about it. Will the airs be light
and f1ukey from the l3O-some
m1InC HntnVa thA kA.,1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

lgstts for intercollegiate dinghy cham.
Dionship at Annapolis
| THURSDAY
ANNAPOLIS YACHT CLUB-Party for
ocean race crews.
FLOTILLA ii, COAST GUARD AUX.
IIARY-s pm. monthly meeting at
Columbia Yacht Club
TION-MonthlV meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
FISHERMAN'S FRIEND
WHERE THEY ARE BITIN,

The week ends rough weather
put crimp in fishing all over
Chesapeake Bay. But with
moderating seas, boats are out
again and doing well, at least in
the lower portion of the bay.
Typical comment:
CAPT. RANDOLPH HARRI-
SON, Tilghmans - Hardheads
biting during the day in the
Choptank River with some boats
taking up to 100 Some pan
rock also being taken trolling.
CAPT. OTIS BRIDGES, Boz
man. Md.-EaStern Bay fishing
has dropped of in last few days
Some large rock being taken on
Wild Grounds.
CAPT. ERNIE CLAYTON.
Chalk Point, Md.-Medium- sized
spot being taken in South River
and near Thomas Point Light.
Some hardheads and pan sized
rockfish also near Thomas Point
light. Try surface trolling for
rock with bucktails and pork
rind in early morning and late
evening. Rockfish across the bay
from Bloody Point light to bay
bridge.
GORDON STINNETT, Chesa-
peak Beach-Capt. Shaker Black
with party of six on the Porky
was returning from fishing the
Diamonds Tuesday for spot when
they ran into a school OF pan
rock on the Clay Bank. They
caught "a surface trolling with
bucktails.
GUS BERLITZ. Deale-Perch
fishing good of Holland Point
bar. One small boat brought in
SO. Spot running larger. Hard
head being taken in Herring Bay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

moored just off the center dock
at Corinthian Yacht Club.
A widower since the early 30s
Roess is there year-round anc
like the proverbial postman
takes his holidays putterins with
the boat or the lnnumerable
radio and electronic gadgets
that Al odd corners.
Gets Calls for Aid
The ship-to-shore radio is
usually on and over 1t come
many a plea for help-from the
fellow Corinthian member who
runs out Of gas half way down
the river to the boys who fouled
q propeller in shad net of
Belle Haven and had to be res
cued by the harbor police.
In fact, so accustomed are
many of his friends TO having
him relay calls for assistance
that one patron" facetiously
scolded Roess for not having
his ship-to-shore tuned in when
said boatman ran out OF gas.
Like his boat, Roes. has been
Q seafarer too long himself to
get excited about all calls for
assistance. Take the embryo
boatman who bought a ne~
craft, promptly had engine
trouble only a short distance of
shore on calm day and shouted
q frantic May Day.
Many others ask him to check
on the progress of boats. DO
you know whether Carl got
around a wife will ask, mean
ing whether her HUSBAND had
rounded Point Lookout and was
somewhere up Chesapeake Bay.
Another service Roess per-
forms for Corinthian members
is close check on weather
forecasts. which he passes on
to the club steward.
On the lighter side. he recalls
many an amusing conversation
between captains. One day
Donald Holmes of Silver Spring
cruising Will. his Donald Duck
III from Ocean City. Md. to
Virginia Beach, called Sig john
son OF Bethesda aboard the
Mischief.
Say. look at all the sharks
around US"
Heck" Johnson replied
"They re not sharks. They're
porpoises"
FEC FrOwns on Chit-C
Actually, Roess points out. the
marine licensing section of the
Federal Communications Com
mission which regulates the use
of ship-to-shore radio, froWns
on chit-chat. It's rules prescribe
that intership communications
be confined to business Of the
day.
Roess is immensely proud Of
his floating home and why not?
he asks.
II have all the comforts OF an
apartment except city water
The size Of the Seafarer makes
her very comfortable. indeed In
the main cabin is comfortable
living room with sofa and chairs
forward. a huge galley with full
sized cabinet sink. freezer and
refrigerator and an entrance To
the bridge.
Below, there is head that
Is a full-sized bathroom, COM
plete with tub and an apart
ment-sized washing machine
The owners stateroom is roomy
with a huge wardrobe and pri-
vate head. There's radiators for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

Inc week ENDS rough weather west and north
put crmp IN hshg all over lar Island and inside Holland
Chesapeake Bay. bar Pan rock hitting AZ
mooefang seas boats are out daybreak off Fahavn
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
coIvury Methodist Church
Rev. :. Douglas MiIbury. minister

9:45 a. m. Church School. This
will be Rally Day in our Church
School. We are aiming for goal
Of 500 Won't you try and be there,
not only in numbers, 5at to learn
more about the Bible and the One
who gave His life for you. There
are classes for ali ages, and a
hearty welcome awaits you. John
Wilkins, General Supt. Roy Petty
john, Asst. Supt.
1900 a. m. There is a nursery
where you may leave your small
children, while you worship in the
Sanctuary. Nursery hostesses-
Misses Dorothy SwartZ, Sallie Mil
bury and Norma Lee Hopkins.
1900 a. m. Morning Worship.
Mr.. Milbury will preach on the top
ic ''The Child In The Midst. This
is the closing Sunday of Educa-
ton Week. Let us each one worship
the Lord in the beauty of Holiness.
The music will be by the Calvary
Quartet singing 81 Will Pilot
Thee" The Friendly Greeters are
Mrs. Mary KINNEY and Mrs. Pearl
Webb. The Ushers are William
Craig, Harlan Jester, Rodman
Mills and Edward Williams
$3.50 p. m. intermediate and Sem
ior M.Y.F
Activities for the Week
Prayer Groups - Monday, 1870
p. m. at the home of Mrs. Pearl
Roberts, PA Marshall ST.; Wednes-
day, 200 p. M, at the home of
Mrs. Lula Webb, 42O S. Washing
ton ST.; Thursday, 900 p. m, at
the home of Mrs. Preston Cannon,
1O5 Elm ST.; 200 p. M, at the
home of Mrs Viola Leverage, Lynch
Heights.
Prayer Time - Wednesday
morning, $3.50 a. m. in the Church
Chapel. All are welcome. Monday
evening, 800 p. m. Reception for
the teachers of the Public Schools
of Milford will be held in Calvary
Church. Seven Churches in the
Milford Area are participating in
this notable event. You are invited.
Tuesday evening, 500 p. M,
W.S.C.S. will meet in Fellowship
Hall of the Church.
Wednesday evening: Skating at
Scott's Roller Rink. $50 p. m. for
primary and junior age. 1880 p. M,
intermediate and Young people,
Wednesday evening, 500 p. M:
Friendship Glass will meet, also
the Young Mems Bible Glass.
Thursday, 1880 p. m, Adult Choir
practice.
Friday, 500 p. M: Brotherhood
Glass will meet.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
Presbyterian chursI1
Harry ]. Jueaer. Th.B.. Minisse.
SUNDAY. sEPTEMBER. %


Youngsters do brighten up the
home. Whoever s2w one of. them
turn off an electric light? Sunday
is a big day for the young people
of our church and we heartily sug-
gest a good turn out for Rally Day
at Sunday School at 9:45. And kids.
be sure to bring mother and dad
along, too.
Our Westminster Fellowships
begin their program also and the
junior group will meet at the Rob
ert Michaels on Shawnee Road at
Is o'clock and the seniors will meet
at o'clock, supper included, at
the manse.
Our Sunday morning worship SER
vice is at IL o'clock. and will be
broadcast over Station WKSB: The
sermon is entitled "A New Cheer
and the choir will sing the anthem
For God So Loved the World"
The evening Bible Hour is at 7:45
with a study of the first sermon
of the Christian Church. This was
preached by Peter and is recorded
in Acts 2:15 through Al.
Monday, September 80, the Boy
Scout Troop meets at the church
at o'clock.
The study group for leaders and
members of the church will meet
at the manse promptly at o'clock.
This group will be dismissed at
5 in order to join the reception for
school teachers held under the
auspices of the Milford minister
ium at the Calvary Church at eight
o'clock.
Tuesday, the Women's Circles
will meet as follows:
Group 1, Mrs. Paul Lynch, chair
man, will meet at 8 O'clock at the
home OF Mrs. Edward Evans, Jr.
Shawnee Road.
Group 2, Mrs. Edward Evans
chairman, will meet at 8 o'clock al
the home of Mrs. Heyman Roosa
near town.
Group 3, Mrs. John Weary, chair
man, will meet at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Harold Salmons, Ar
South Walnut street.
Group A, Mrs. Carl Simpson
chairman, will meet at s O'CLOCK
at her home on Rehoboth High
way.
The session and the trustees NEE
at the church at 8 o'clock.
Thursday, Group 5 of the Wo.
mems Circle, Miss Lena Short
chairman, will meet at her home
3O7 South Walnut street, at p. m
Group 6, Mrs. Charles Postles
chairman, will meet at p. m. a
the home of Mrs. G. R. Sheaffer, q
Clarke avenue.
At 1880 there will be prepara
tory service in the church Sunda!
School room looking forward tt
| World Wide Communion October 6
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
81. Johns c1thoIie Church
Rev. John A. corrigan, PosfoT
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER %

. L
Today is the feast of st. Michael
the Archangel, the leader of the
faithful angels. The masses will
be at 7:3O, 9 and II a. m.
During the week mass will be
offered each morning from Monday
until Friday att; on Saturday NOR
ming mass will be at s.
Evening devotions will be held
on Wednesday at z 80 and will con-
sist of the Rosary, the Litany OF
the Blessed Mother, and benedic-
tion OF the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment. October is known as the
month of the Rosary.
Religious instructions will be
given to the children from the 7th
through the 18th grades on Sunday
evening at 6:45. The officers who
were elected at the meeting last
Sunday evening include Kenny
Kendzierski as the president;
Elaine Petrucci as the vice presi-
dent, and Carol Crumb as the sec
retary. Glasses for the pre-school
children and for those in grades l
to will be held on Wednesday af-
ternoon at 3:45.
Friday will be the first Friday OF
October, a day for special attention
to be given to the Sacred Heart OF
Jesus.
Saturday will be the first Satur-
day of the new month, the day dur
ing the month on which the Bless
ed Mother is especially honored.
One of the Oblate Fathers will be
here for confessions on Saturday
evening beginning at 1880.