davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

one thing the men had already
sufficiently enjoyed to the full
est. This proved to them that
the old saying Language is no
barrier" was not true.
"The Swiss railroads are
more modern than those of
France and England and run
unusually smooth" Dick was
also impressed with the pune
tuality of the European rail
roads.
AS project manager of In
tegrated Display and Control of
the Office of Naval Research in
Washington, Lieut.. Commander
de Callies took a team of ten
men to London to the Royal Air
craft Establishment in Farm
borough. About $50 represen-
tatives of airline officials from
all over the world were there,
to exchange views on cockpit
Instrumentation with represen-
tativeS of Institute of Aviation
Medicine & Instrument & Photo
graphic departments.
This was to provide pilots
with best of display and control
capability for future aircraft
with heavy emphasis on human
engineering aspects. This is
field activity of the ministry of
aviation in London.
Unfortunately" said Dick,
1--WE were only in London long
enough to watch the prepare
tons for the wedding of Prin-
cess Margaret, such as erection
of grandstands for the nobility
to sit, placing special poles every
IS feet with tiny crowns atop
along the streets"
From London the group went
on to Lucerne to give a presen-
tation of Army-Navy Instrument
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Dick de Cables Ciues Views
On French Women and Paris

tation program, at the 18th
Technical Conference of the In
ternational Air Transport Asso-
citation held there from May 2
IL.
Thi steam consisted of fair
representation of U. S. industry
with representatives from GE,
Douglas Aircraft, Ell Segundo,
Bell Helicopter, ACT Electronics
and Dunlap & Associates.
The conference was concerned
with problems of commercial
air transportation including en-
CINE turbine operations, mainte-
nance, equipment reliability,
traffic control and the impact
of next generation supersonic
jet transports.
An interesting sidelight was
that out of 450 airline represen-
tatives there wasn't one Rus
sian. According to the regula-
tons of the IATA one must re-
ques an application for member
ship, and the Russians insist on
an invitation to join. Sooner or
later they will have to give in.
Official headquarters are in
Montreal, they meet for several
closed sessions throughout the
year, anywhere in the world, to
discuss rates and fares.
Congratulations to Jack and
Joan SINNERS on the birth of
their son, Scott Jay, born April
26 at Columbia Hospital; to
Stanley and Ella James on their
ne wdaughter, Veronica Beryl
born May 6; to Roy and Ritva
Butrum on their son, Bruce Ran
dali; and to the Paul Woodalls
on their new son, born May 10,
at Suburban Hospital.
The potluck supper enjoyed
by rs members of the st. An
drews United Church at the Civ
ic Center turned out to be a hill
arious evening for all. The eve
min gwas especially planned for
members to become better ac-
quainted. According to reports
this was definitely accomplished.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

II you mothers are wonder.
ing what to do with the chill
dren with that long summer
vacation coming up, the news
of Chick Welsh's latest venture
should be of great interest! MIR.
Welsh is planning to operate
a day camp for boys and girls
from ages six to fourteen. Ar
rangements have been made to
have special instruction in sew
eral sports, swimming, riding
and several others. Dates set
for the camp season are from
June 10 until August 10 and
if interested Chick can be reach
ed at Garden 1924.
Just back from an alex
pense paid four day trip to New
Orleans is James Sullivan of
Williamsburg Village. Mr.. Sui
livan won the trip for his out.
standing sales record for the
Prudential Life Insurance Com
pany.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

from the Sandy Spring Lions
club, David Brigham of the 10,
cal American Legion post and
Richard KiInmel of the Olney
Rotary club. The Rev James
Vallient of st. Johns also par
ticipated in the ceremony. To
justify all the enthusiasm, the
team went on to beat Wheaton
- eight to two. Manager ].
Ford Kelley is very proud of
his boys: Ross Crosland, Doug
Ross, John Kelley, Mike Kelley,
Dwight Johnson, Doug Brem.
norman, Hillary Bremmerman,
Gary Mullinix, John Cowan, Ted
Renfro, Tommy Davis, Danny
Nichols, Greg Mullinix, Tom
Siam, Gig Gibson, Barry Adam
son (the winning pitcher), Rob-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

upSLlCh, anu OIle OI lWO tx
treme hair styles" On Paris
in general"-All they say about
Paris in Spring is true, lovers
are out in full force. At the
popular sidewalk cafes an Amer
lean can easily be found with
his order of ice water. Paris
has become touristized. There
aren't as many taxis as former
ly. Driving from Orley Air
Field to Paris, on the new six
lane highway, it is no different
from Los Angeles or any Amer
lean highway. They have the
same modern lighting system
as we have here. The view
from the top of the Eifel tower
was a never forgotten expert
ence."
In Lucerne, a German sec
ton of Switzerland, the group
stayed at the Hotel National,
$50 clean we could eat off the
floor" They did much sight
seeing, getting away from the
routine tourist attractions. Dick
was impressed with the quaint
chalets, a ride in a cable car
up Mt. Piladus, a trip to Basel,
which is Is kilometers north of
Lucerne. The most unexpected
was the modern stores, most
furniture and bric-a-brac of
Danish modern design, and the
latest in ladies fashions
All of the men knew French
but only a handful of German.
Testing their knowledge one day
In a "rathskeller" one of the
men seeing a quantity designed
stein on the wall tried to find
out from the waitress where
this could be purchased. After
an exchange of motions the
waitress ran off with "ya va"
and returned with three full
stems of beer. That was the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

ert Kengla and Bruce Goddard.
All area residents are invited
to attend the next game, which
will be played at st. Johns Fri
day at $50 pm. with the team
scheduled to play Burtonsville.
Tonight is the opening per-
Torrance for 1.-TWO Blind Mice"
the spring production of the
Sandy Spring Theater Group.
The play, which will be per-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
individual telephone" lines
NOW AVA|LABLE!

Telephone customers with two or four party line
service win be interested to learn that single line
service is now available. Single line service pro-
vides q telephone line which is not shared with
others. 1t is especially suitable for families who
use their phones frequently for incoming Is wen
as outgoing calls Installation can be made I'M
mediately. Orders can be placed at the Telephone
Business Office. in person or by telephone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Twinbrook
BY Rita E. Elliott
Garden 4-9336

Dick de Calies has just returned from tour of
London Lucerne and Paris with the following observa
tons; ON French Women In Paris the smartest
wearing skirts with many petticoats which just
reach the bend of the knee much eye makeup with pale
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
oIney
Olney Jets Open
Baseball Season
By Sheila Fleishen
Walker 1914

Sam Rice threw out the first ball at the first home
game of the Oey Jets held last Saturday at ST. Johns
playing field in Olney. Also hand for the opening
ceremonies representatives from the three groups
that sponsor Oneys Little League team Meredith Paddy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

S ENTINEL c coTTSSl HD'
Thursday. May ~. Is6o--R7
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
DEAR DORIS =.
Confused Teen
On Right Track

Even an A student in advanc-
ed French draws a blank. She
can't recognize a thing and
wishes she was home eating
meat loaf with the family.
Your date may be torn be-
tween what she would like to
order and what she thinks
you can afford. So help her
out. Tell her what you're or.
dering and make a few sug-
gestions. Since it's up to the
man TO give the order to the
waiter you can take the initia.
tive. Say, "How about lamb
chops?" or, Perhaps you
would like the turkey din
ner."
This will allay her fears
about your finances and put
her at ease. And another So
cial hurdle is passed.
Doris Revere Peters answers
letters through her column,
moi by mail. Please do NOT ask
for q personal reply. Young
readers are invited TO write
TO her in care of The Catholic
Times, Box $50, Columbus rs,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
Set Athletic
Commission For
CYC Girls

A Women's CYC Recreation
Commission has been formed
To guide and direct the Wom-
ans Recreation Associa t i 0 n
which carries out the leisure
time program for girls, it was
announced by FIR. Richard r.
Dodd, Diocesan Director Of
Youth.
The Commission will co.
ordinate the physical pro.
gram and leisure time pro-
gram for girls Of grade school
and high school age.
Members of the Commits
sion are Mrs. John DeMastry,
CYC Women's Recr G
Chairman, Mrs. A. J. Clock
ner, Miss Mary B. Lynch, Cen
trail Deanery youth chairman
of the DCCW, Miss Peggy
Sheridan, Miss Judy Staff
miller and Sr. Mary Ella, OPP,
member of the faculty of st.
Mary of the Springs Acade-
my.
AS in the past, leagues will
be formed for basketball and
softball. The Association will
also sponsor workshops and
clinics, for girls and women.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23

Continued from Page 81
Lancaster IS 8 6 ga
Evansville % 0 O. 8
ST. VINCENT failed to
cross Buffers goal line. The
veteran Butler team pinned
the ears Of the Blue Streaks,
42-0.
The victors rolled up 317
yards rushing against 18 for
st. Vincent, and totaled rs
yards passing compared to the
Blue Streaks' 81. In first
downs, Butler showed a 20-6
edge.
st. Vincent's record stands
now at IL.
ST. Vincent 20 0 0 O. o
Butler .a.,.A..l4 8 8 l4--42
ST. JosEPH's weak pass
defense aided Waynedale to
defeat them 22-14. All three
Waynedale tbs were on
passes.
Mickey Leon scored st. Jo-
seph's first I'd on a 38-yard
run. The second score came
on a 5-yard pass from Nick
Pace to Dave Richards. Lou
Monticello picket up the ex-
ira points on pass from
Richards.
st. Joseph's record is IL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23

Delegates and a%lternates in
the two political parties met
last Sunday at the Neil House
to discuss campaign issues,
elect campaign managers and
secretaries.
Youth.in-G Government Day
is a part Of the observance of
National Catholic Youth
Week, Oct. 30-Nov. 6.
SECRETARY to the FEEDER
alist party will be Diana Cor
such, st. James the Less CYC,
and Stephanie Vellani, st. Ag-
mes CYC, will fill the same
role for the Nationalist.
James F. Worster, assistant
Safety Director for the City
of Columbus, represented
Mayor w. Ralston Westlake
at the convention. Mr.. Wor-
ster warned the young people
against Communist infiltra-
ton into any of their organi-
cations. The communists, he
said, "have one goal only,
and that is to see the red flag
fly over our nation"
TRUE DEMOCRACY will
exist" he said, "as long as
you true Christians, remain
close to your faith"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
DEAR DORIS

then have an attack.
work as q clerk in q dime
store and several weeks
ago had an attack at
work. My mother thinks
now ! should have il re-
moved. But because of .
bad experience | had with
my fonsiIs--a hemorrhage
and q sick spell from the
ether--l don't want to do
ii. Besides p Cpl . with
chronic appendicitis never
have an acute ffac X.
What is your advice? |
know my mother worries
. lot.
Ruth
Consult a doctor-and soon.
Besides worrying your mother
you're taking foolish chances.
Only a doctor can say whether
any chronic illness can or can
not develop into an acute
situation.
A doctor will also calm
your anxiety about a
hemorrhage and discomfort
from ether, if in his opinion,
an operation is necessary.
There are new drugs and diff
ferent kinds of anesthetics
which make surgery far more
comfortable than a few years
ago.
If you haven't a family doc
tor I'm sure the company for
which you work has a COM
pany doctor. In either case
see one soon. Let the doctor
make the diagnosis. Then fol-
low his advice.
When on a dinner date
with a girl how can you
encourage her TO order
something If she doesn't
want TO Just because she
is shy?
Bill
Lots of girls panic when
first confronted with one of
those king size, deluxe menus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
High Football

ST. Joseph % o 0 8-l4
Waynedale % 8 16 Oh
NEWARK CATHOLIC lost
its second straight game in a
tight squeeze to Millersport
So.
Bob Rodgers scored the
Irish I'd on a pass from Dick
Notes.
Newark 80 & o 0-6
Millersport % 0 8 o--s
st. Aloysius failed to pick
a win in its second time out
this season. Amanda handed
the New Lexington team a
40-6 defeat.
Bill Paxton scored the
Knights only I'd on a two
yard run in the fourth quar-
ter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23

The cast includes John Sny-
der, Genevieve HaneWald, Pat
ty Maloney and Randy Mann.
JEAN HuTcHiNs, Sylvia
Bender, Dave Steger, Donna
Marcum, Henry Fasone and
Jim McQuillian are starred in
excerpts from Maxwell An
derson's h, the
Queen"
The purpose of the dramatic
group is to stimulate inter-
est in and appreciation of the
theater.
John Snyder is president of
the Dramatic Club. Other of
ficers include Jim McQuillian,
vice-president, and Anne Ian
arrino, secretary : treasurer.
Future plans include the at
tendance of theatrical work
shops in s%tagecraft, makeup
and the presentation of sea-
sonal plays. a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23

I'm q very confused
teen and am looking for
answers. read your
column and think you
give good Christian ad-
vice. ! am wondering how
the Church stands on such
things as lights out
parties, neeking and pet
ting, etc. A LOT Of girls |
know think ii is horrid. |
haven't picked up I h
habits and never will but
some people act as though
they have no conscience.
| will surely be grateful
for any advice.
Helen Ann
You're not as confused as
you think you are. When you
say lights out parties and
everything that goes with
them are "horrid" then you're
on the right track-so stay
there.
The Catechism you used in
grammar school very clearly
simply stated the Church's
wise counsel: 1--WE are COM
manded to be pure and
modest in outward behavior"
It goes on to say, 1.-THE sixth
commandment forbids all inn
purity and immodesty in
words, looks, and actions,
whether alone or with 9TH
ers." All those who are sim
cerely interested in youth
agree with the teaching Of
the Church in this matter.
Lights out parties, petting
and necking don't help you
to remain pure and modest.
They usually lead to sin.
You're supposed to have fun
in your teens. Sin is certain
ly no fun; so stay away from
it. It's far more fun, with
lights on, dancing, listening
to records or even making
sandwiches in the kitchen.
Those girls who act as if
they have no conscience may,
think they have to act this
way in order TO be popular.
I'm sure you realize nothing
is farther from the truth.
Necking and petting is cheap.
A cheap girl may be talked
about but she is not popular.
And she is definitely not re-
spected.
NY mother and ! have
a problem that | wish you
would settle. am 49,
years old. | have sPpendi-
Gifts and every now and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
Catechisrrf
Continued From Page a.
textbooks and courses.

CONTINUED From Page a.
textbooks and courses.
THE FIRST REVISION of
the original catechism, a job
of extensive reorganization
and rewriting, was published
In 1941 by the National Cen
ter of the Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine, Wash
ington, DC. Three graded
editions were isued.
In 1949, the last of the
graded series was published.
1t is the No. 8 Revised Balti-
more Catechism, entitled
This We Believe: BY This
live,' a 4164page book of
questions and answers but
tressed with extensive script
ual quotations.
In 1854, these catechism
we're revised by more than
200 changes. Again in 1857,
sections we're changed to keep
up with adjustments in
Church regulations.
THE 18TH ANNIVERSARY
of the original Baltimore Cate
chism is being marked in a
year-long observance spon-
sored by the National Center
of the CCD. The Confraternity
is charged with the religious
education of children out.
side Catholic schools.
The National Center also
is marking the 25th year of
coordinated national effort
by the CCD, as represented
by the establishment of the
center in the nations capital,
and the 400th anniversary of
the origins of the CCD itself
in Rome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23

that's what members of the
Cathedral Dramatic Club are
learning.
The energetic group Of thes-
plans, way-off-Broadway you
might call them, will present
1.-The Twelve Pound Look" a
one-act comedy and excerpt,
Elizabeth the Queen" at 8:15
pm, Sept. "a, Is, at Hartley
High School.
THE CATHEDRAL ORA
matte Club is under the direc-
ton Of Robert B. Smith, a ia
miliar figure to st. Mary of
the Springs theater-goerS. Sr.
Elizabeth Seton, O.P., head
of the Drama Department of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23

The two parties will meet
Sunday at 100 pm. at the
CYC headquarters, 1899 Haw-
thorne Ave, to nominate can
didates for mayor, city audit
or, city attorney, clerk Of
courts, municipal judges and
councilmen. Active campaigns
will begin in parishes climax
ing with the balloting Sunday,
Oct. %.
Father Robert Reilly is the
moderator of the Youth in
Government Day program. AS
sisting him will be FIR. Rol-
and Torer as moderator of
the Nationalist, and Father
Thomas N. McPaul, O.P.,
working with the Federalists.
William j. HUM, DCCY pres
ident, will act as young adult
advisor to the Federalists and
Mike Zegeralla, Central Dean
cry young adult president,
will advise the Nationalist.
JERRY SHOWER, Central
Deanery hi-division cultural
chairman, is chairman Of
Youth in Government Day.
Miss JEANNE Reiser is CYC
staff advisor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
CYC Sunday Dances
Acquire H New Look

The Y Club 400 Dances will resume Sunday,
Oct. 2 at the K of c auditorium, State and Sixth
Streets. The dance is open to all unmarried Catholics,
out of high school.
The new time for the dances will be $3.50 to 11:30
pm. The new operation will come under the direction
of Jim Reiser, Y Mems Recreation Chairman.
This year the parish group sponsoring the event
will assume full financial responsibility. Profits from
the dance will 60 to the young adult group in charge
of the dance.
The Athletic Association dance will be the third
Sunday of each month.
Admission this year, the fifth in the series Of
Sunday night dances for the young adults, will be rs
cents with utilization card and 81 90 for non-affiliated
members
Central Deanery young adults physical and social
chairmen David Steger and Nancy Noles will super
wise the program.
The Cathedral. Club will sponsor the first dance
with the theme Getting to Know YOU" Donna Mar
cum and Walter Schneider are social chairmen for the
Cathedral Club and in charge of the dance. The Class
men will provide the music.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23

the College of st. Mary of
the Springs, acts as the
groups advisor. Actors be-
long to the Cathedral Club,
with FIR. Edward F. Trenor,
moderator.
This will mark the second
time the group has trod the
boards. First time out they
presented "The Mad Break
FAST" a one-act farce.
THE TWELVE Pound
Look" written by Sir James
M. Barrie, author of peter
PAM" what Every Woman
Should Know" and others,
takes a look at the time when
knighthood was in flower.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23

Rosary High school, which has cop
ped about every fop honor in the county
league since entering, is also proud of
another group of students, who the fac
ulty call Spiritual athletes" Two of this
years graduating class are entering the
seminary and four girls from the grad
uafing class are entering religious or
ders as we'll as fwo other former stu
dents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
YOUTH NOTES
YOUTH NOTES
Cathedral Club Gives
HistriOnics A Whirl
by John {. Jones
Times Staff Wrifer)

Everything about it is appealing it must go
on you wouldn't trade it for a sack of gold its
ness like it.
That's what they say about show business and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
PARTY BOSSES
PARTY BOSSES
Politicians Pick
Rupp And Lingo

Gary Rupp, Our Lady of Peace Parish, and Will
liam Lingo, st. Catharine Parish, were elected cam
paign managers for the Y Federalst and Nationalist
parties in preparation for the fifth annual Youth-in-Gov-
eminent Day, Wednesday, Nov. 2.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23
Sneak Preview
Dance Saturday

"Sneak Preview Dance" will
be held Saturday from 9 pm.
until midnight to "unveil" the
new gymnasium.auditorium
at Christ the King Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23

Last years class contributed two
boys and three girls to the religious
life. From left to right above are: carma
Jean Ravseh, Franciscan Sisters of
Stella Niagara; David Hagan, The Mary
knoll Fathers; Carol Rifehey, Stella Nj
agara; Carol Patterson, MaryknoI! Sis
fers; Carol Franz, Medical Missionary
Sisters; Michael Tam, ST. Charles Sem
mary; Mary Ann Leonard, Stella Nj
asara; Sue Thomas Holy Gross Sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-23

Buy 1t Through classitieds
Evening star., 1960-07-27
RALPH McGILL
American Dream Chunqinq?

the young millionaire nomi-
nee who is running on a
Democratic platform criti-
cized by Republicans as radi-
cal and suspiciously socialis-
tic, while their young man,
who symbolizes the American
dream. is being pressured to
become a conservative candi-
date.
Can it be-" asked the dele
gate. that Madison avenue
has so changed the image of
the successful American that
the one with the mostest
more nearly fits the dream?"
He stuffed the clipping
concerning the villa at Cap
d'Antibes into a pocket and
wandered away to find SOL
ace, I know not where,
though he entered a door
which opened on the hotel
lobby and brought with it a
smell of malt.
There is a paradox here
which, if superficial, provides
just another bit of evidence
of a more sophisticated elec-
torate than we had a genera
tion ago. The old political
guide lights are not as reli-
able as before.
Evening star., 1960-07-27

to accept a mandate to carry
on.
The former Senator is also
the Presidents choice and
should appeal to the big
States toward which Mr..
Nixon is pitching his cam
paign. AS Senator Johnson'S
acceptance of second place in
Los Angeles proved, surprises
can happen, but few expect
one of the same kind here.
1t is still unclear how much
of a fight, if any, Senator
Goldwater will permit the
generally frustrated conserva-
tives Of the party to make
for him for Vice President.
Such an effort would provide
a genuinely emotional inter-
lude but would hardly affect
LIE result.
Out of all these disparate
elements, Vice President
Nixon must forge an effec-
tive national organization for
his campaign against Senator
Kennedy. For despite two
Eisenhower landSlides and
his continuing and extraordi-
nary hold on the people, his
party has steadily lost ground
during his eight-year tenure.
In 1852, 26 Republican Gov
ernorS furnished the propel-
liant to put him over in con-
vention emotionaHy attached
to the late Senator Robert
Taft, and he brought to