davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

Such responsibility, he said,
lis the key to our religious,
social, educational, economic
and political duties"
Through the exercise of
personal responsibility the in
dividual achieves self-control
in his personal life, the maxi.
mum usefulness according to
his vocation in his social life
and the measure Of that hap
piness which it is possible for
us to have here below" he
said. ....
More Importantly" he said,
''the exercise of personal re-
sponsibility in conformity to
the holy will of God is the
condition and measure Of our
future happiness in eternity"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

three inches) can get away
with a shorter skirt.
SPORT S, full
skirts and pleated skirts can
be worn a little shorter than
sheaths. Since Sheaths tend to
hike up when you're sitting
they should always be longer,
regardless of your height.
Lots of girls don't realize
the height Of a heel can alter
the attractiveness of any
dress. Don't measure the hem
in flats if it's a dress you
wear with heels.
There is good news from
Europe and the fall fashion
showings. They report it will
be fashionable" to wear
skirts longer this year. Of
course a lew OF the dle-hardS
who insist on being different
and sensational insist on
showing the knees. But they're
in the minority and sure to
be overruled.
ALTHOUGH IT'S NICE to
be in style don't be led around
by the nose by the advertise
ments and fashion trends.
Use your own m m sense
about what looks best on you.
Use your modeSty about what
is really attractive. Modesty
is always in style.
Doris Revere Peters an
swers letters through her
column, not by mail. Please
do not ask for a personal
reply. Young readers are in.
vited to write to her in care
of The Catholic Times, Box
636, Columbus 16, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
YOUTH NOTES
CYC Holy Hour
AT St. John, Sunday
by John Z. Jones
Times Staff Wrifer)

Youth Are i'll the Federalist
Party" and &C s.
Strength Lies in the Federal
ist Party"
In the opposition camp, slo-
gans are centering on the
name Of their mayoralty candi-
date, James c. Dittoe and the
fact that his brother, Bill. was
the eyes first mayor in 1856.
Nationalist banners say: All
the Way with jed" and dit
toe in Sc, Dittoe in go"
FRED MCBRIDE, st. Mary,
Portsmouth, was named chair
man of the Southern Dean
cry Catholic Youth Week COM
mittee, at a meeting held
Sunday in Portsmouth. Will
lam ]. HUM, DCCY president.
and Julie Uram Of the Central
Deanery hi-division board, at
tended the meeting with Miss
JEANNE Rieser of the CYC
staff.
The Southern Deanery
group is planning a Deanery
rally to mark the close of the
Youth Week on Sunday, No
vember 6.
TEMPORARY OFFICERS
Of the Northern Deanery
young adult division were
elected at a meeting held re-
Gently in Wainwright. They
are: Paul Basiletti, Sacred
Heart, Of New Philadelphia,
president; Lois Simonetti, st.
Therese, Wainwright, vice
president; Richard Bambeck,
st. Joseph, Dover, treasurer;
and Connie Benedetto, Immac-
uiate Conception, Dennison.
A federation meeting is
scheduled Sunday at 3 pm. at
st. Patrick Church, Junction
City for youth in the Eastern
Deanery.
THE CAPITOL DISTRICT,
Boy Scouts of America, Gen.
trail Ohio District, held a meet
ing last week at the Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
OCT. 30 NOV. 6
Pope, Cardinal
On Youth Week
OCT. 30 NOV. 6

WASHINGTON, Pope John XIII has urged
American Catholic youth to take part in this years
National Catholic Youth Week, October 80 to Novem-
Der 6.
A message sent in the Pope's behalf asked whole
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

wasted. Ask any mother who
is struggling with a budget,
trying TO stretch it to cover
payments on house, car and
washing Machine, TO say
nothing of grocer, doctor and
druggist bills.
WHEN YOU SPEAK of OBJ
legation you must begin with
your obligation as a woman
and your obligation of full
filling your role in life as
determined by God. These
come first; a job second.
DON'T TAKE THE ROLE
of wife and mother too light
ly, Joan. It's a state in life
dignified by the grace of a
sacrament. A mother has the
unique job of creating that
small world within a world
where souls are nurtured and
attitudes formed. A mother
is many things to her family
nurse, financier, diplomat,
cook, gardener, philosopher
and electrician. Most of all
she is a teacher.
1t is in the home where
thinkers are first trained.
Certainly we need thinkers in
America. But we need think
ing mothers as much as we
need thinking executives.
Dear Doris:
Please straishfen US
out. A few of US have
been arguing about the
length of our skirts. Some
girls wear their skirts so
short it looks silly. But
then all the fashion ads
say skirts should be shorf.
What is really the correct
length of a skirt?
Carol
The length Of your skirt
depends on how tall you are
and the type of skirt. A good
rule to follow is from two to
three inches below the knee.
A short girl (under five feet,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
Sgt. Harding
At ST. Agatha

Sgt. Harold Harding, head
of the Upper Arlington Ju-
venile Bureau, will be the
speaker at the st. Agatha PTA
meeting Thursday in the
school hall.
The topic will be "The Ar
lington Police Dept. and st.
Agatha Parish Working To-
gether." Sgt. Harding was for
merly with the Cambridge Po-
lice Department and has had
Ia years of experience in po-
lice work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
YOUTH NOTES

The first of this years
Catholic Youth Adorers'
Holy Hour will be held
Sunday at 3 pm. at st.
John the Evangeli
Church. Members of both the
hi-division and the young adj
ult divisions of the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Youth are
invited to attend.
The sermon will be preach
ed by Msgr. Frederick Burk-
hart, pastor.
The Holy Hours will be held
the second Sunday of each
month according to Joe Clark
and Julie Uram, both of st.
Thomas the Apostle Parish,
and spiritual chairmen of the
Central Deanery young adult
and hi-divisions.
Arrangements are being
made by Mary Beth Cain,
spiritual chairman of st. John
the Evangelist young adult
group.
THE eve YOUTHFUL pol
iticians will display their tai
ents in the respective parish
es this week: Our Lady Of
Peace, Tuesday; Immaculate
Conception, Thursday. The
Nationalist and Federalist par
ty members will campaign
Sunday, Oct. Is, at st. Chris.
topher parish also.
The young people are cam
paigning for offices in City
Hall as part of the Central
Deanery observance of Civic
Day, Wednesday, Nov. 2, dur
ing Catholic Youth Week (Oct.
30-Nov. g.
The Federalists have adopt
ed the National Catholic Youth
Week theme, Responsible
Youth. Americas Strength"
to suit their own purpose.
They say, 1.-THE Responsible
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

Mail your Christmas gifts
going to Africa by November
], if they are to be delivered
for Christmas Day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

Miss Mary Nell cIeary,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick j. Cleary, a men,
Der of St. Mary parish, Co
Iumhus has entered the
posfuIate of the Clinton
Franeiseans at Mount st.
Clare rnofherhouse, clin-
ton, Iowa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
DEAR DORIS =.
College Is Good
For Housewife, Too
Dear Doris:

Dear Doris:
Do you think its worth
while for a girl TO 90 to
college and graduate only
10 be married within a
few months? | have read
an article that says we
have an obligation to en-
ter a profession w h e
college graduates are
needed. Still | have heard
that We go TO college pri-
marty TO learn how TO
think and this is Ameri-
cas- greatest need.
would appreciate your
opinion on this matter.
Joan Nee
Education is worthwhile re-
CARELESS of where you use it.
Everyone who is interested
and who can make the grade
should 60 to college. Educat-
ed, intelligent citizens are
among Americas greatest as
sets.
YOU READ A LOT these
days about woman's place in
the world; about her role in
civic affairs, society and poll
tics. You find less to read
about woman's place in the
home. Unfortunate ely, it's
often treated as a kind of
second rate profession, one
you can enter with absolute
ly no preparation, where edu-
cation and training aren't
necessary, where a college
education, if you happen to
have one, is wasted. When
you use the phrase "onIy to
get married" / trust you're
not lining yourself up on this
side.
Our g~randmothers, many
Of whom never went any
further than the eighth grade,
made magnificent wives and
mothers. But they were train
ed at home in both attitude
and skills. Formal education
isn't necessary, but it is never
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

Mail your Christmas parcels
to overseas destinations before
November 20 to insure dellv-
cry to our armed forces per
sonnet prior to December rs.
Pack your gift parcels secure
ly. Addresses must be legible
and complete.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
Council Supports
Sn1Oke-Fumes Control

Efforts by the Metropolitan
Area Traffic Council to per-
suade automobile manufacture
ers to install anti-pollution de-
vices on 1861 models have the
support of the County Council.
The county heads also in
structed County Attorney AL.
fred H. Carter Tuesday to in.
vestigate the possibility of an
ordinance requiring the use of
such devices here.
In transmitting the Traffic
Councils request for local sup
port of their drive to reduce
motor vehicle smoke and fumes,
Acting County Manager Mason
Butcher said it was in line with
the action of the California
State Legislature.
This is a worthwhile prof.
ect," he declared.
He added the so-called blow
by" devices cost only a few
dollars, and that "afterburners'
to consume the unburned ex-
haust cost between 500 and
$500 each. Both devices are
needed, he said.
The District of Columbia, UNI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

schooner mate, Little Elk is Bill
Burras of Burras Enterprises,
who has added fun and frolic
to a number of the Rockville
merchants promitions. Mr..
Burras did not reveal the iden-
tity of "Toma." He said he
would have to consult his
smoke signals before releasing
the information.
Irwin Schwartz, president Of
the Midtown Rockville Mer-
chants Association, said bust
ness houses here are starting
the Centennial celebration early
in order to build up enthusiasm
for the event.
Plans are under way, he said,
for downtown merchants to
stage an old-fashioned public
auction in the downtown area
later in the month. Stores and
other business houses will con-
tribute merchandise to the prof
ect and a real sing-song, ham
mer-pounding auctione, will be
on hand to tempt the bidders.
Auction date win be firmed up
by next week, Schwartz said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

LAOlis
The merchants covere d
wagon will roll through the
business area streets every
Saturday during August from
II noon until 5 o'clock offering
free rides around town to
youngsters.
Parents are invited by their
downtown business firms to
brins the kids to town any Sat
urday and let them join the fun.
No tickets are required and no
fees are charged. A simple hail
of the prairie-going schooner is
all that is necessary.
At the reins as the big wagon
rolls will be Indian Brave,
Little Elk" and his squaw,
"Toma." Youngsters who have
BEEN television educated to
cowboys driving and Indians
chasing should be assured that
driving Indians are not an indi-
cation that the fort has been
raided and the settlers wiped
out.
For the benefit of those who
may be curious about the iden-
tity Of Little Elk and his prairie
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
Ike Congratulate
City on Festival

President Eisenhower has extended his feicita-
tons to the city of Rockville its Centennial observ-
ance through a telegram received Monday night by
Mayor Alexander J. Greene on his return from va
cation.
The full text of the Presidents telegram, which
was read to the City Council at its regular weekly
meeting, was as follows:
Through Sen. j. Glenn Bea have learned of
the Tooth anniversary of the Incorporation of the
City of Rockville and it is pleasure to extend greet
ngs to all joined in the celebration of this event
"As County seat Rockville has long played a
leading part in the history of Montgomery County.
AS aIAmercan city, its civic and hospitabe tradi-
tons are widely known. l am delighted to add my
congratulations and best wishes on this occasion.
Signed Dwight D. Eisenhower"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
.JCs Boost
Centennial
Coin Sale

The Rockville Junior
Chamber of Commerce as
sumed a big share of the
Rockville Centennial Com
mittee's burden this week,
agreeing to handle the sale of
wooden nickels and gold medal
lions being dispensed as Cen
tennial souvenirs.
Bernie Rodgers, Centennial
chairman for the Jaycees, sold
the first wooden nickel of the
second series to Mrs. Stella
Werner, a member of the Coun-
ty Council, in a ceremonial held
on the steps of the Courthouse
following the councils regular
meeting on Tuesday. The new
series of nickels are painted in
red, and are engraved with a
drawing of the Soldier Statue
and the inscription, ''The Thin
Grey Line"
William F. Hickey, president
pro tenn of the Council, pur-
chased the first gold medallion,
sold at price of so cents, from
Mrs. Barbara Kelley, costume
chairman and assistant casting
chairman for the Centennial
pageant. Mrs. Kelley was at
tired in Colonial costume repre-
senting the theme of the medal
lion, which bears engravings of
the Courthouse and the Capitol
with the inscriptions, County
Seat Since 1776" and door
step to the Nations Capital"
Souvenir coins, approved as
legal tender in Rockville for the
duration of the Centennial cele-
bration, also were purchased by
Councilman Jerry T. Williams,
Joe M. Kyle and Stanley B.
Frosh. CousIcil President
Grover K. Walker and Council
man David L. Cahoon were un-
able to attend the ceremony.
Shortly after the sale of SOU
venir coins, Hickey and Robert
Lovelace, executive secretary
of the State Association Of
County Commissioners, were
observed matching woode n
nickels on the Courthouse lawn.
The outcome of the matching
contest, however, was not dis
closed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
Glen Echo
Rejects Bid
For Farley

The owners of the Glen
Echo Amusement Park have
rejected a request by the
Commission on Interracial
Problems to meet with the
advisory group to discuss the
possibility of integrating the
park.
their refusal was contained
in letter received Tuesday by
Acting County Manager Mason
Butcher from the owners attor-
ney William G.. Clark.
The action apparently
stymies, at least for the present,
commission efforts to reach an
agreement on the segregation
dispute which has resulted IN
the arrests of 16 persons on
trespassing charges.
Clark's letter, which was to
be discussed by the commission
last night, stated:
"As the commission may
know, serious charges have
been filed against the park in
Federal Court. Similar charges
have been filed against other
defendants, including the Mont
gomery County sheriff.
'Inasmuch as the matter is
now before the court, and par
ticularly since there are others
who stand similarly charged,
the park feels it would be i'm
prudent for them to do or say
anything before trial which
might affect the ultimate deter.
mination Of the charges against
the park and the other defend
ants"
1T is for this reason that the
park feels it must respectfully
decline the invitation to meet
with the County Council Com
mission on Interracial Prob
lems."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

der former Engineer Commits.
sioner A. C. yelling, launched
a campaign recently to cut
down on exhaust fumes and
smoke from motor vehicles.
In other business, the council
instructed Carter to look into
the possibility of a nuisance"
ordinance to curb pollution
from commercial and industrial
establishments.
The action came on the sug.
gestion Of Mrs. Stella Werner,
who recalled that such an or.
dinance had been discussed
about five years ago.
1--WE have had some bad
spots" she asserted, "and il
could become a problem"
The council member ex.
planned that the problem is GOV.
cred in an ordinance governing
new construction, but that
existing plants are not affected
The council also approved the
establishment of liquor dis
pensary in the Wheaton Plaza
Shopping Center at an annual
rental of 1920.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
Extension of
AvenueSeen

Construction of the long
awaited extension of Con-
necticut ave. from Kensing-
ton to Viers Mill rd., is ex.
pected to start next spring.
The good word was transmit.
tee to the County Council Tues.
day in a letter from the State
Roads Commission.
Completion Of the $1.1 million
project is in accordance with
the county's road priority list,
according to Acting County
Manager Mason Butcher.
News of another stable high.
way project came from Acting
Public Works Director Joseph
Kordella. 1t concerned the
widening of Seven Locks I'd.
from Bradley blvd. north for
nearly one mile, plus a new
bridge over Cabin John Creek.
The work will cost 500, 900,
of which half will come from
the State Roads Commission
under federal-aid regulations.
Kordella said negotiations are
going on to acquire rights-of-
way to extend the road another
IL miles to Tuckerrnan la.
Plans call for the widening
from IA feet to "a feet.
In other business, the council
authorized the improvement OF
East Wayne ave. from Flower
ave. to Sligo Creek pkwy., and
sidewalks along the west side
of Edwin st. between Andrew
st. and Lakewood DIR. and the
east side between Bluhill I'd.
and Centerhill ST., Wheaton.
Eventually, according to Kor-
della, it is planned to extend
Wayne ave. all the way to Uni
versity blvd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
Leadership
in
Title Contest

The front-runner in the con.
test to select the queen of
Rockville's Centennial celebra-
ton remained unchanged for
the third time in a row this
week, as Sue Edmonston con-
tinued to hold the lead among
the bevy of vote-seekers.
The girls are competing not
only for the title of Miss Rock
VILE" who will reign over the
Centennial festival, but for the
honor of being Miss Montgom-
cry" the honor to be conferred
on the runner-up in the contest,
and for roles as members Of the
two queens court.
The winners will be crowned
at the premier of the centennial
pageant, Thin Gray Line"
which will open at the Broome
Junior High School athletic field
on August % at $3.50 pm.
Contestants following Miss
Edmonston in the vote quest in
cluded, in the following order,
Marilyn Jones, Pat Stockton,
Linda Pfeifle, Beverly Thomp-
son, Claris Troy, Mary Yocum,
Patty Bouic, Sandra Davis,
Carol Mundy, Sharon Emmons,
Linda Blevins, Karon Curtis,
Sharon Kinder and Helen
Brooks.
Thirty-one girls were tied for
the 18th position.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
Inter-Area
Agreement
Is Urged

Good government in Mary
land depends on cooper
alton, not competition, be-
tw en- all governmental
units. throughout the State,
in the opinion of County Coun-
Gil members.
They expressed this view
Tuesday in welcoming Robert
Lovelace, the first full-time ex-
ecutive secretary of the State
Association of County Commits.
sioners.
Lovelace, who receives $40, 900
year, will teach American gov.
eminent at the University of
Maryland under a cooperative
agreement between the school
and the association. He is for.
mer consultant to the Municipal
Technical Advisory Service of
the University Of Tennessee.
Councilman William Hickey
brought up the subject of CO.
operation after Lovelace had
outlined the associations pro-
gram.
Maryland has been hurt in
the past" Hickey declared, "by
parochial differences between
Baltimore City and the counties.
/ think it would be desirable if
the association interested itself
in promoting a series of meet
ings between the city and coun.
ties to consider the general vel
fare of the State"
Agreement came from Coun-
cilwoman Stella B. Werner, the
councils representative on the
association.
1--WE need understanding,
too" she said, between the
larger and smaller counties.
We're all together in attempt
ing to bring about good govern
ment; we're not in competition
with each other"
Lovelace said everything was
proceeding smoothly at the as
sociation's new offices at the
university, except for one hitch
he can't find a copy of the or
ganization's constitution and by
laws. The association has been
in business since 1887. Mrs.
Werner assured him that she
would locate a copy for him.
Lovelace explained he needed
the documents so he could file
them in support Of the associ-
atoms claim fol- tax exemption.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
Butcher Is Likely
To Become Manager
BY Wick Byron

Mason Butcher, Acting County Manager since
resignation of M. L. Reese, April 1, has been Of
fered the top administrative post on a permanent
basis, according to authoritative sources.
Persons close to the situation believe Butcher
will give his affirmative answer in the next few
days.
Mr.. Butcher is presently director of public works
at annual salary of $16646 While in the position of
Acting County Manager his salary has been supple
mented by $4,000 annually If he accepts the County
Mangershp it is expected that his salary will be just
under the $4,000 received by NJ. L. Reese
Butcher born As years ago in Burchard Neb, was
educated at the University of Nebraska and YALE Dur
ing World War II he served an airborne eectronics
officer in the Pacific with the Navy and received
Their schooling at Harvard University and the Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology He was awarded the
Commentator Ribbon and the Presidential Unit Cita
ton.
Butcher Joined the Montgomery County govern
ment after working traffic engineer with the
Capital Transit Company in Washington Before that,
he State Airport Engineer in the Nebraska Depart
ment of Roads and Irrigation.
The charter provides that the County Manager
shall have had, adequate experience as an admins
traitor in municipal government" Butcher has served
as Acting County Manager three times during the last
six years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
City Council Gets
Dedication Data

The Rockville City Council,
in an abbreviated session Mon
day night, was given additional
details about plans for dedica.
ton of the Rockville Civic Cen.
ter Auditorium on August %.
The report was submitted by
Edward Mack. chairman of the
dedication subcommittee of the
Civic Center Commission. He
said the actual ceremony will be
at a Pm, and will be preceded
by an art show in the Civic
Center and 2 concert by the
Rockville Band.
The auditorium will be dedi.
Gated by Mayor Alexander ].
Greene. According to Mack, adj
ditonal speakers will participate
and further details of the pro-
gram will be announced in the
near future.