davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
NewIywed T. E. Po+ters
Honeymoon +Niagara

A tradltlonal niagara FallS
honeymoon followed the recent
marriage of Miss Noreen Eliza
beth Wade, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Wade, 1926
Sherwood Forest dr., Silver
Spring, to Theodore Earl Pot
ter, son of Mrs. Frances M.
Potter and the late Earl Potter
of Colesyille. st. Bernadette's
Catholic Church, Four Corners,
was the setting for the $50 pm.
double ring ceremony perform
ed by the Rev. Louis Hoffman
of the Holy Family Seminary.
Mrs. Lucille Faulconer played
the organ and Margaret Roth
well was soloist.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
white silk organza designed
with a lace bodice sprinkled
with pearls and sequins to
match the applique motifs on
her chapel train. The bouffant
skirt was trimmed with a front
panel of Chantilly lace and a
lace hemline. Her veil of silk
illusion fell from a cap Of seed
pearls and sequins and she car
ried a bouquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley conferred
with an orchid.
The bridegroom's sister, Mrs.
Roy Winters, was matron of
honor and Miss Joyce Wade
was maid of honor for her sis
ter in pink ballerina-length
gowns. The bridesmaids, wear
ing aqua gowns, were Miss
Betty Joyce, cousin Of the
bride; Miss Joyce Cahall, Miss
Carol Bartclift, Miss Marcia
Jailette and Miss Dorothy Pike.
All of the attendants wore tulle
halos and carried bouquets of
pink and aqua chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Mary Elizabeth Rose, the
brides niece, and Linda Potter,
niece of the bridegroom, were
flower girls in matching pink
nylon frocks and tulle halos of
fresh roses. They carried bas-
kets of rose petals.
The bridegroom's nephews,
Alan Winters and Mehrle
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Carolyn King
John Stephens
Are Betrothed

Mr.. and Mrs. David B. King,
1888 Bluehill rd., Silver Spring,
announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Carolyn Ruth
to John A. Stephens, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Stephens OF
Vergennes, VT.
Miss King attends Milwaukee
Downer College. Her fiance is
a graduate of Amherst College
and received his masters de
gree from Harvard University,
He is presently teaching at Mil
waukee Country Day School.
A June wedding is being
planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Service
At Unitarian Church

ing their honeymoon both the
bride and her husband will re-
turn to Earlham College in
Richmond, Ind, where they
plan to make their home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
st. Peters
Style Show
Se+Sep+.2q

A Fashion Parade in the
Park" will be presented by the
women of st. Peters Catholic
Church at 8:15 pm. on Thurs
day, September 20, in the
church hall at Olney. Models
will parade before a backdrop
of English dwellings, trees and
flowers, carrying out the park
theme, and winners of prizes
will be selected from a nearby
wishing we'll"
Fall and winter styles for
women and children, from Jel-
leffs, are being presented with
commentary by Sue Boteler,
fashion coordinator. Music will
be provided by James Cole and
refreshments will be served.
A program by the Silver
Spring Junior Ballet Company
has been arranged for the inter-
mission. Directed by Thelma
Tierney and. Lou Tupler the
ballerinas are sponsored by the
Silver Spring Ballet Guild, Inc.
Mrs. William ]. Clark, jr.,
heads the arrangements COM
mittee, which also includes
Mrs. William McKeever, decora-
tions, Mrs. Robert Cuff and
Mrs. Harry Marrow, refresh
ments.
Tickets, 81 for adults and so
cents, will be sold at the door.
Proceeds benefit the building
fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
SENTINEL

Joining the autumnal bridal
procession is Miss Anne Irving,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
bur C. Irving, II Hilltop rd.,
Silver Spring, who was married
recently to Thomas Adams
Wilson, son of the Rev. and Mrs.
Arthur e. Wilson o. Foster, r.
I. The Unitarian church of
Montgomery County, Bethesda,
was the setting for the 10 am.
double ring service performed
by the bridegroom's father.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a 7O-year-
old heirloom gown originally be-
longing to the bridegroom's
grandmother, the late Mrs. Gin
ton D. Wilson of Oneonta, N. Y.
Her sister, Miss Jane Irving
of Concord, Mass. was maid of
honor and the bridesmaids in
cluded another sister, Miss Vir-
ginia Irving of Silver Spring,
Miss Judith Dieste, also of Sill
Yer Spring, Miss Marcia Rus
sell of Richmond, Ind, and Mrs.
Barry Brandt of Adelphi, Md.
The bridegroom's best men
were Richard Hopkins of Fos-
ter, r. l., and Peter Klein of
Cincinnati, Ohio. The brides
brother, Richard Irving of Sill
yer Spring, served as usher
along with Joseph Haines of
Medford, N. ].
Nuptial music was provided
by DR.. Hugh Hayward.
After a reception at the
church the couple departed on
a motor trip to Maine. Follow
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
C|ubwomen Take Tea
And See Old Mansion

wall partitions in the high-ceil-
inged rooms are brick.
Mrs. Davis designed and made
the golden damask fringed
draperies with fabrics from
the home of the late Ambassa-
dor Joseph Davis. Her late hus-
band was a builder with access
to many materials they put to
use in their home, purchased
Is years ago from the Dawson
heirs. His avocation was refin-
ishing antique furniture and
signs of his prowess at the art
are evident throughout the
rooms. Mrs. Davis proudly re-
veals their sons, Edwin w.
Davis of Washington, D. c., and
James G. Davis of Bethesda,
have continued with the build
ing business as well as cabinet.
making.
There are three daughters in
the family, too, Mrs. William
Duvall of Chevy Chase, Mrs.
Arthur Wiedemer of Wisconsin
and Mrs. Oakley Hall of Okla
homa. Also Is grandchildren.
TV in the Library
The TV set in the library
looks somewhat out-of-place in
the roomful of antiques. Here
is located a museum-piece de-
coupage table, an imitation of
Chinese lacquer work covered
with drawings-one of George
Washington which dates it.
The big breakfront proves
antiques can be useful as well
as ornamental. 1t opens into a
roomy desk that Mrs. Davis
utilities regularly.
The BeallDawSon House was
built by Colonel Upton Beall, a
lawyer, who took up residence
in Rockville to be near the
courts. He succeeded his father,
Brooke Beall, first county clerk
of the court. In 1912 he started
building the old mansion but
the war with England delayed
completion until 1915. Bricks
had to be shipped from Britain
and hauled from Georgetown.
The enemy burned some of the
lumber needed for construction.
The house was finally com
pleted in 1915 and it was here
his daughter, Margaret j., was
born and lived with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dawson, and their daughters,
Miss Margaret Dawson, Mrs.
Watts Farmer and Mrs. Adair
Brooke, who later sold the
place to the Davis family.
X. l..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Mrs. Hoyle Heads
Woman's Club
OF Gai+hersburu

New officers and committee
chairmen for the 1960-61 season
are being announced by the
president of the Woman's Club
of Gaithersburg, Mrs. Leonard
Hoyle.
Officers include Mrs. John
McNaughton, list vice president;
Mrs. Jack Schumacher. End vice
pre- lid mt; Mrs. Willis m
Christie, recording secretary;
Mrs. Lewis Kibbee, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Douglas
Diamond, tire asurer; Mrs.
Warden Reed, director and Mrs.
Vestus Wilcox, parliamentary
ian.
Among the committee chair
men are: Mrs. A. G. Kirkman,
public affairs; Mrs. Merle Van
Metre, community affairs; Mrs.
Robert Ransom, welfare; Mrs.
Merle Jacobs, Red Cross; Mrs.
Willard McGraw, fine arts;
Mrs. William Norman, hospital.
ity and Mrs. Margaret William
son, education.
Also Mrs. James BARNARD,
ways and means; Mrs. Charles
Davis, international relations;
Mrs. John McNaughton, pro
gram; Mrs. Jack Schumacher,
nursing scholarship; Mrs. Doug
las Diamond, budget; Mrs. c. E
Ecles, Suburban Hospital; Mrs
James BARNARD, Montgomery
County General Hospital and
Mrs. William Christie, press.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

Mayne, were ring bearers.
Serving as best man for the
bridegroom were his brother,
Nelson Potter. The lineup of
ushers included Ulysses p.
Wade, uncle of the bride;
Mehrle Mayne and Roy Win
tiers, brothers-in-law of the
bridegroom; Ronald Bohrer,
Louis Bean, Richard Bradshaw
and George A. Wade, jr.,
brother of the bride.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Wade chose a teal blue silk
organza gown and the bride
groom's mother wore rose lace.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

Clubwomen donned up-to-date
slim-heeled, pointed toe shoes,
transitional frocks and falls
newest bonnets for a look-into-
the-past tea party Thursday
afternoon in Rockville. Mem
bers of the Woman's Club
looked every bit the role of the
modern suburbanite as they
slipped punch in the 155-year-old
dining room of Beallmont man.
sion, the home of Mrs. E. l..
Davis at 103 w. Montgomery
ave.
The setting brought back
memories for Mrs. Rose A. Daw-
son, a past president of the club,
whose husband was born in the
Colonial brick structure, also
known as the Beall-Dawson
House. Among the guests were
her daughter, Mrs. 1. William
Hill and granddaughter, Rox-
anne.
An arrangement of white
chrysanthemums, wild purple
ageratum and pink snap.
dragons conferred the tea table
over which an elegant crystal
chandelier hung. Mrs. Hugo
Eskildson, membership chair
man, was assisted in serving by
Mrs. Chapman Todd, Mrs.
Harry Westcott, Mrs. Gilbert
Hartley and Mrs. Kramer
Burke.
Antiques Abound
Guests admired the beautiful
Sheffield silver telescope
candlesticks inside antique hur-
ricane lamps on the buffet. A
huge fireplace dominated the
former kitchen and opposite
stood a distinguished grand
father clock, one of three in the
house. The dining room walls,
varying shades of green, were
hand-painted with white leaf.
like motifs. Rear steps led to
brick floor and what had once
been the carriage entrance.
Welcoming m m b ers and
prospective members in the sit
ting room was the club presi-
dent, Mrs. James C. Fail. Here
the hostess, Dorothy Davis, un-
yelled a priceless English char.
lequin" table. AS the women
looked on she showed how the
mahogany piece opened-up to
become ID a desk, I'd a plain
flat surface for games and CD
a green baize topped surface
for card playing.
Outstanding Friezes
The attractions of this room
and the adjoining library were
the hand-carved fireplaces and
mantels-the house has sever
in all - and the fancy wooden
cornices. Wooden chair rails
are used throughout even in the
seven bedrooms, the floors are
covered with ShiraZ and Box
hara oriental rugs and all the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
TraviIah Homemakers

Middle East food and families
will be the topic of Mrs. Paul
Culbertson, ST., and Mrs. Ken
meth Miller when they present
a program for the Travilah-
Jamestown Homemakers next
week. Mrs. William H. Ward,
16 Russell ave., Gaithersburg,
will be hostess to the group at
] pm. on Monday, September
26.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

Each had a white corsage.
A reception with dancing fol-
lowed the ceremony at the
knights of Columbus Hall,
Forest Glen rd., Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
KNIVES Fashion Show

The Ki-Wives of Bethesda
will hold their annual benefit
luncheon fashion show at 1890
pm. October Is at the Shore
ham Hotel. Mrs. Benjamin B.
Treadwell is chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Agency
Condemns
Trujillo Tactics

WASHINGTON The In
ter-American Peace Commit
tee cited a pastoral letter of
the Bishops of the Dominican
Republic in its condemnation
of the regime of Dominican
strongman Rafael Trujillo.
The pastoral letter, issued
last February % by the Bish-
ops, urged clemency for pollt-
ical prisoners jailed by the
Trujillo regime.
The Peace Committee re-
port which cited the Bishops
statement said that sflagrant
violations of human rights
exist in the Dominican Re-
public. It predicted that in
ternational tensions in the
Caribbean will increase as
long as these violations per
sist.
The Peace Committee, an
agency of the Organization of
American States (OASl, issued
It's report June 81 after a
four-month study of condi-
tionS in the Dominican Repub-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Cuban Bishop
Blasts Thought
Control

(NC) - A Gu
ban prelate has denounced
thought control by the state,
unjust confiscation Of prop
erty and nationaliSm based
on hatred for other nations.
The speech delivered by
Auxiliary Bishop Eduardo Boza
Masyidal of Havana, however,
did not mention by name the
government Of Premier Fidel
Castro.
1t was delivered in the pre-
sence Of Archbishop Enrique
Perez Serantes of Santiago,
who recently warned that
communists have infiltered
Cuba's government.
Archbishop Perez Serantes,
who received an honorary de
gree at a commencement eXer-
else at Villanueva University,
also gave a speech urging stu
dents to unite to defend the
university should it be in
danger"
Bishop BOA Masvidal, who
is rector of the university,
declared that the state should
not impose a single way of
thinking from which no one
can diviate, nor should it CON
troll all means of expression"
Always read the ClasSifiedS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
New Lexington
Teacher Named
10 Institute

Sister NJ. Cuthbert. OsF,
New Lexington st. Aoysius
teacher, has been selected as
one Of twenty modern Ian
guage instructors to particI-
pate in a Summer Language
Institute TO be held at the
University Of Notre Dame in
cooperation with the Ian
euage Development Program
Of the United States Office
Of Education, from June 20
10 August 2
The Language Institute
through a contract with the
United States Office Of Edu
cation Act Of 1853 is designed
to provide advanced training
particularly in the use Of new
teaching methods and instruc
tional materials for indiyid-
uals engaged in the teaching
Of modern languages.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

Read the Classifieds today.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Across Nation
Smut Fight Continues

mouslv to draft 2 city anti
obscenlty ordinance banning
indecent literature. The de-
clslon came at a meeting at
tended by representatives of
the Citizens for Decent Liter
allure. The decision came at
a meeting attended by repre-
sentatives of the Citizens for
Decent Literature movement
and other civic groups.
s. In Milwaukee. Msgr. Ed
ward G. Brill, director of the
Milwaukee archdiocesan de-
cent literature office, told the
archdiocesan Confraternity of
Christian Mothers that "~effec-
tive law" is essential to the
fight against obscene litera.
ture.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Official Asks
Expulsion OF
Papal Nuncio

CIUDAD, TRUJlLLO, Do
miniean Republic-A Cabinet
minister has called for the
expulsion Of the Apostolic
Nuncio to the Dominican Re
public, charging that he is re-
sponsible for obviously sedi-
tious'' pastoral letters issued
by the bishops Of this country.
The accusation, m a d e by
Mario Abreu Penzo. Minister
Of Justice and Worship, has
widened the gap existing be
tween the country's six Cath
Ollie bishops and the regime
of GeneraIissimo Rafael Leon
idas Trujillo.
The regimes radio quoted
Mr.. Abreu penzo as saying
that the Apostolic Nuncio,
Archbishop Limo Zanini, is
IAN international proyoca.
teur."
The renewed attack was APP
parently a further reaction to
the joint pastoral letter is
sued by the nations six bish-
ops last week in the wake of
a wave of arrests. In the pas
toral, the Hierarchy cited the
grevious blow" Detailing so
many Dominican homes. Any
violation of human rights, the
Bishops said, constitutes a
grave offense against God,
against the dignity of man
-. and brings about many
and irreparabie evils in So
eiety.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

ONE DEVELOPMENT of
national significance cropped
up in Washington, D. C.,
where the Justice Department
said ii will not ask the Z. S.
Supreme Court TO renew a
Post Office Department ban
on the uneXpurgated edition
Of the novel Lady Chatterly's
Lover"
The d. II. Lawrence novel
had been barred from the
mails on grounds OF ~ohscenity
by Postmaster General Ar
thur E. Summerfield. His ac-
ton was reversed by. two low
er courts, however.
The Post Office Department
said it would seek to appeal
the rulings to the Supreme
Court. But it was o~verruled by
Solicitor General J. Lee Ran
kin. who decides what cases
the government will appeal to
the high court.
The Solicitor Generals of
flee was said to feel that
there is no broad constitu-
tionaI question involved in
the Lady ChatterleyA case to
Justify bringing ii before the
Supreme Court. but only the
issue of whether or not this
particular book is obscene.
Other developments includ.
ed the following:
y In Upper S%andusky. Ohio
a man convicted Of possessing
obscene material was SEN
fenced TO a one-to-seven-year
Jail term. Execution of the
sentence was suspended by
Wyandot County Common
Pleas Judge Russell Kear
pending an appeal.
Police said obscene mater
lei with a value Of 81, 900 was
seized.
p In Cleveland, two movie
critics and a sociologist testi-
fled that they believe the
French film "The Lovers is
obscene by legal standards.
They testified for the prose
cution in the trial of a Cleve-
land movie house manager ar
rested on obscenity charges
for exhibiting the film. which
has been placed in class G -
CONDEMNED" category by
the National Legion of De-
cency.
81 In New Orleans, Munich
pal Court Judge Paul P. Caro-
falo ruled that the city's new
anti-obscenity ordinance is
in conformity with a recent
u. S. Supreme Court Ruling.
Judge Garofalo made the
statement while rejecting q
motion to dismiss a case in
volying a New Orleans news
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

lie. Its member states are the
United States, FL Salvador,
Mexico, Uruguay and Vene-
zuela.
In the investigation of the
Dominican Republic, Colon
bia substituted for Venezuela.
which had made the original
charges of violations of hui
man rights By the Trujillo re-
gime.
The committee said the Tru-
llllo regime refused 10 per-
NIT it to conduct on the spot
Investigations. Instead. the
committee said, il heard first
hand reports from Dominican
Republic exiles and others.
and studied press reports and
other documents.
Read tho TlasSifieds todav
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

! am grateful that next year
in our parish the boys will be
wearing uniform clothing al
50. | have no doubt that when
the boys can discard their
wild flannel shirts and latter
ed relic ties. their hearts
will lift a little to their eff
forts also. / do not b~egrudge
the few requirements we will
also have to make in keeping
with this new '.law'.
IN OUR PARISH we have
adopted a very helpful ruling
which perhaps other parents
would appreciate. Instead of
a rigorous ruling on a stand
ard uniform, our girls this
year were able TO wear PLAIN
navy blue skirts. plus a regu-
lation blouse which was not
expensive. / was able to make
summer weight skirts for one
dollar each, and excellent
winter weight ones for two
dollars each. | do not sew
well. but the effort was re-
warding. The girls have learn
ed to care for their clothing
because there is not much in
reserve if they are very care
less. | anticipate our four sons
will do likewise.
The day the parochial
schools abolish this uniform
dress ruling, I viii be quite
unmoved and will continue
in this wise and sensible prac-
tice for all Of our school chill
dren.
AND BEFORE STOPPING,
here are some lusty cheers
for all our educators. Relig-
ious and lay teachers, God
bless them for joining us par
ents in the task of helping the
children on the first roads to
Heaven. Let's not forget to be
thankful for all the good they
do, while we become too anx-
ious about our 'prerogatlves"
and American rights!
Sincerely,
NJ. G.
Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

is evident there are two VIC
lently opposed parties. Doubt
less there is something to be
said for both, but please let
me relate my own experience.
Every child must wear SOME
THING to school, and no mat
ter how We try to stagger the
buying, September finds us
with many major items for
each child still to be added
TO the wardrobe.
II has been a veritable God
send that the girls must wear
uniforms, for even the EEK
pensive' ones when bought
one or two at the most per
girl, plus a few standard
blouses, amount to much less
than a variety Of skirts. blous-
es a la mode. sweaters. wool
dresses. ad infinitum for even
the young girl. These uni
forms can be passed down
through the family the same
as any other clothing.
FEEL VERY GRATEFUL
that even though of modest
means, our girls look every
bit as nice as the children IN
higher income brackets. This
seems very democratic TO me.
And each school day do not
face the wearying problem OF
"what to wear" When this is
multiplied many times. plus a
number of bottle-ana-dlaper
babies in the bargain to Wres-
tie with in the morning. | feel
obliged to say thanks" again!
After school and on Saturdays
and Sundays and holidays, the
girls can indulge their fancles
inasmuch as we can afford it.
PERHAPS THE compla j n
ing father has never attended
q Mass of the school children.
1t is a beautiful sight to see
all the children in modest,
attractive jumpers or skirts
and spanking white blouses.
II seems to say for me, Well,
Lord, we are here, as unmind-
full of our exterlors as We can
be on this earth. Please see
our interiors and give us Thy
grace to do likewise"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

stand dealer arrested under
the ordinance.
Defense attorneys cited a
December, 1859. ruling by the
Il. s. high court which held
that obscenity laws must
specify that indecent litera-
ture was sold knowingly. They
said the New Orleans ordin-
ance does not include a re-
quirement of knowledge.
a. In Oklahoma City, the
city council agreed unani-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Be Loyal 10
Our Advertisers
fall travel
in Europe

In the company Of genial
companions, featuring visits
70 Rome, Lourdes and the
Obersmmergau Passion Play.
Groups depart New York
August ~ in the Queen Mary.
August 81 in the Queen Mary,
Sept. lin theS. S. United States
and Sept. 4 via TWA. Each
group is accompanied by a
Spiritual Director. Sept. 4
group also visits Fatima and
the Holy Land. This Is a fna
opportunity to combine an
autumn vacation in Europe
with visits To major Shrines.
Tor particulars see YOUR
travel agent, or AMERICAN
EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17
Letters 70 vs.uAIl
The Edtor...HT

lEdIfor's Note: Many interesting and provocative
letters must be rejected for publication each week
because fhe author did not sign his name and address.
Pen names or initials will be used upon request but
authors must also sign their real names and addresses).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

Summer Theatre
Play Guide
FAMILY
TALL story June
1926, Ohio Valley Sum.
naer Theafer, Athens.
ADULTS
THE MAN WHO CAME
TO DINNER June Il.
Is, OSU Stadium Theater,
Columbus.
OBJECTIONABLE I'M PART
TWO FOR THE SEE.
SAW-June 1873, Play
house on the Green,
Warrington.
Volunteers are needed to
help staff Operation Friend
ship at the Columbus State
Hospital, 1860 West Broad
Street. Applicants should con-
tact the Volunteer Service
Council at the hospital.
Always read the Classlfleds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-17

Court action and pleas for new legislation on the
local level highlighted recent developments in cam
paigns against obscene materials.
Activity in the antismut movement occurred in
Ohio. Wisconsin. Oklahoma and Louisiana.