davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy tonight and Tuesday with little change in temperature. Lowest expected tonight 13, the high tomorrow 23.
 In the past "A hours: highest temperature 23, lowest 4. Max. wind 37 mph from the N N. E. Sunrise 8:22 a.m., sunset All pm.
 A year ago today: high 27, low 16. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest AT in 1947, lowest AZ in 1949.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22

Maryknoll missions in Chile,
Middle America, Pacific Coast,
Hawaii, Peru, Bolivia, Hong
Kong, Formesa, Philippines,
Japan and Korea.
The Maryknoll Sisters are a
congregation Of American
women, dedicated to mission
work. They staff hospitals,
schools and social service cen
tiers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22
WHEFJ ING w Va

w I1EALAllN a. -
Miss Helen Virginia
Terry, Columbus, Ohio,
was clothed with the re-
ligious habit of the Sisters
of the Visitation when
Bishop John J. Swint, Arch
bishop-Bishop of Wheeling, of
ficiated at a reception cere-
mony, June %, at Mount de
Chantal Visitation Monastery,
Wheeling.
The new novice will be
known in religion as Sister
Maria Elena.
PRECEDING the ceremony
of reception, Bishop Robert ],
Dwyer of Reno, Nevada,
preached the sermon, after
which Archbishop Swint ques-
toned the postulant as to her
desires.
She declared her voluntary
decision to live in the Monas-
terry for the remainder of her
life. She was then clothed
with the novice's habit, and
Archbishop Swint offered
Mass.
Assisting the Archbishop In
the sanctuary, besides Bishop
Dryer were Msgr. Frederick
j. Schwertz, chancellor of the
Wheeling diocese and chap
lain at the Mount; and FIR.
Robert O'Brien of Columbus.
SISTER MARIA ELENA
Is the daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Coleman Arthur
Terry of New York City and
Columbus, and was educated
In public schools in those cit.
les. She attended Ohio State
University in Columbus where
she received her degrees of
Bachelor of Art, Bachelor of
Science in Education, and Mas
ter of Art. majoring in Ro-
nance Languages.
Sister did graduate work In
Spanish and French at Ohio
State University, University
of Washington, Middlebury
College, University of Madrid
In Spain, University of Mex
leo, and Laval University in
Quebec, Canada. She travelled
extensively and studied fur
Their in Costa RIGA and France.
SHE TAUGHT languages at
Ohio State University; the
Universities of Montana and
Washington; Frances Sinner
Junior College in Mount Car
roll, Illinois; College of st.
Mary of the Wasatch in Salt
Lake City, Utah; College Of
st. Mary of the Springs in
Columbus; and the College of
st. Catherine in st. Paul, Min
fiesota.
SISTER MARIA ELENA is
a convert to Catholicism.
While teaching at the Col.
lege of st. Mary of the Wa
satch in Salt Lake City, con.
Quoted by the Holy Cross Sis
tiers, she sought an explana-
ton of the doctrines of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22
POLITICAL AMI?
Diocesan Campers Hold
Rallies, Install Ringers

candidate by the name of
Kennedy wen out.
Five new members were adj
mitted to the Mystic Ring
honor society at Camp st. Jo-
seph. Joining George Buddy
P%ritchard, Columbus, veteran
camper and Mystic Ring mem
Der were Robert Loney, Day
ton, and Richard Courtney,
Mike Archer, Steve Gray and
Joe Donahue, Columbus. Men,
hership in the Mystic Ring is
open to second year campers
more than IS years of age.
SWIMME at Camp st. Jo-
seph passing the test for the
Destroyer rating were Chuck
Brit, Greenville, Dennis Kat
car and Tom Dunn. Marion,
Greg Goldcamp, trenton, Carl
Matesick, GAINESVILLE, Ted and
Rickie Drummer, Fremont, and
Brian Donahue, Mike Archer,
Jim Polisini, Mike Clarkson
and Jim Kerwin, Columbus.
TOPPING THE activities at
Camp st. Rita's was the over
night for girls in Fort Buck
eye. Fifteen girls set up tents
at the Camps overnight"
spot, sat around a campfire in
the evening and then pre-
pared their own breakfast
over the campfire in the early
morning. Girls taking part in
this activity included Mary
Pat Ambruster, Dennison; &C.
Gil DiMatteo and Barb Latl-
mer, Miamisburg; Mary Cath
crime Grigsby and Janet Hol-
brook, Marysville; Sharon
Motifs, Buckeye Lake; Donna
st. Felix, Dayton, and Angela
Qua, Glare Donovan, Peggy
Glaze. Diane Kilkenny, Elaine
Knots, Ann Lehman, Theresa
Organ and Helen Sherry,
Columbus.
are still
being taken for the last four
periods at both camps. The
period begins Sunday at 200
pm. and closes the following
Sunday at 1900 noon. Reser-
vations may be had by writ
ing the Reverend Director,
Camps, 1899 Hawthorne Ave,
Columbus 8, Ohio, or by call
ing Clearbreok 3-8601.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22
FORMER OsU INSTRUCTOR:
Takes Habit As
Visitation Nun

Church. She requested instruc-
tons in the Faith from FIR.
Robert Dwyer, then chaplain
at the college, and now Bish-
OPP Robert J. Dwyer of Reno,
Nevada. She was baptized and
confirmed In Salt Lake City.
Her introduction to the Wis
1tation and her subsequent
call to the religious life was
also Enthusiastically the work
of Divine Providence.
TWO YEARS AGO, the Col
lege of st. Mary of the Springs
in Columbus was contacted to
procure a teacher to give an
on-campus refresher course in
Spanish at Mount de Chantal
Academy in Wheeling. Miss
Terry was selected for this
assignment. She spent eight
weeks in residence at the
Mount and, during this period,
became convinced of her call to
the combined active and con-
templative life for a visitation
Nun.
Many friends and relatives
of the new novice were pres
ent for the ceremony of recep-
ton. Among these were Sister
John Francis, csc, from
South Bend, Indiana, who at
tended as a representative of
the Holy Cross Sisters; Sister
Monica Kiefer, O.P., Sister
Mary Hugh, O.P., and Sister
Mary William, OPP, from ST..
Mary of the Springs in Column
bus.
THE was
founded in 1910 in Annecy,
France, with the distinction of
having two saints as its CO.
founders, st. Francis de Sales
and st. Frances de Chantal.
This year marks the 35th an
niversary of its founding.
The Visitation Sisters we're
among the first religious to
open academies in pioneer
America.
Mount de Chantal was
founded in Wheeling in 1848
and here the Sisters labor i'm
the interests of Catholic ed
ucation. Since its foundation,
the Sisters have conducted
and still conduct a private day
and resident school for girls
from grades seven through
twelve.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22
Off-Campus
Students
Set Picnic

The Association of Off
Campus Students of the Col
lege of st. Mary of the
Springs will hold a picnic on
Sunday, July 81, from $50
to 8 pm. at North Shores.
This picnic will be a sum-
mer reunion for the men,
bers of the organization
which is composed of nom
resident students of the col
lege.
Co-chairmen of the affair
are Connie Zeier, 1887 West
Third Avenue, and Sue Kron-
enberger. 1865 Indianola Ave-
nue.,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22

Elgnllgntlng the rules re-
visions we're statements on
age limit, eligibility and
awards.
THE NEW RULES make a
boy ineligible when he reaches
the maximum age Of the divi.
sion in which he is participant
ing at the end of that sports
season. In the past a boy who
reached Is years of age in the
Junior Division, Is in the
Prep, 18 in the Senior before
a certain date Of the year was
ineligible for the entire year.
The present move brings the
CYC rule into conformity
with the policy being follow
ed in other athletic bodies.
Eligibility now requires res
idence in the parish for
which the boy plays and reg
istration in the CYC.
STANDARD AWARDS are
being established for partici-
pants in the various divisions
of the CYC program.
Ryan also noted that the
CYC activities will be govern
ed and supervised through
the Mems Recreation Associ-
alton to which body a parish
must be affiliated before it
can participate in a COMPETE
tive sport. Affiliation is main
tanned by filing an official
form with the CYC office
yearly and naming a repre-
sentative to the association.
THE ASSOCIATION will be
under the Diocesan Youth Di-
rector and will be guided by
an appointed Mems Recrea-
ton Director. Mr.. James
Reiser is employed in this po-
sition.
Ryan also stated that cur
rent utilization forms had
been sent to parish repre-
sentatives in the Central
Deanery and Lancaster and
Delaware who served during
the past year. These are to
be filled in and returned to
the Catholic Youth Council by
Aug. 1. This is the date for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22

sR. MARY ANN FUCHS.
ChilIicothe Natipe Departs
For african Mission Post

A Chillicothe native is
among the forty-eight
Maryknoll e r S who
participated in the De-
parture ceremonies at the
motherhouse at Maryknoll,
New York, last week.
Sister Mary Ann, formerly
Mary L. Fuchs Of Chillicothe
st. Mary, has been assigned to
an African mission.
A GRADUATE of the Uni
versity of Maryland, she work
ed as dietician at the TB San
itorium and Chest Hospital at
Monrovia, California, which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22

was established 30 years ago
by the Maryknell Sisters to
care for the japanese.
Archbishop Egido Vagnozzi,
Apostolic delegate to the
United States, gave the princi-
pal address at the ceremonies,
for the sisters, who are ma
tiyes of 20 dioceses, "a us.
and five foreign, including st.
Johns. Nova Scotia, st. Beni-
face, Manitoba, London, On.
tario, Lima, Peru, and Hong
Kong.
IN ADDITION to Africa the
other nuns are assigned to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22
AGE LIMITS CHANGED
Rules For CYC
Sports Revised

The rules for C,Y.C. competitive sports and
conditions for parish participation in C.Y.C. sponsored
Ryan, Chairman of the Y Recreation Commission
to members of the Advisory Board at a recent meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22
POLITICAL CAMP?

Peak enrolment was
reached at both Diocesan
summer camps during
the third period of camp
ing last week. n
hundred twenty boys filled
the cabins at Camp st. Joseph
to capacity while one hundred
girls were on hand at Camp
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22

CORPUS CHRISTI PARISH
3 bedroom, 115 bath brick. Fin
ished bsmt. and Mushroom. FILA
terms. CL. 1896. 1118 Lilley
Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22

st. Rita in Canal Winchester,
Ohio.
AIGHLleHT of the boys
week at Camp st. Joseph was
a mock political convention
held on campers night. Each
cabin sponsored a candidate. A
parade was held prior to the
convention with all of the
traditional banners and flags.
After a hard.fought battle a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22
He'll Be
Back

John E. Jones, Jr, who
usually writes the Youth
Notes column is on va
cation. He shall return
young ones, SO don't
panic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-22

mailing of eligibility lists,
parents consent forms and
data on Junior division
(grade SCHOOL, football.
The Recrea Commits.
sion, which Mr.. Ryan heads,
will meet next week to dis
cuss needed changes in the
football program.
Other members of the com.
mission besides Father Earl
Holtzapfel, the M d orator,
and Father Richard Dodd, the
Diocesan Youth Director, are
John Murphy, Jack WEIGH,
Paul Ward, Jack McAndrews,
Jim Reiser and Walter Wal
lenfolZ. ..#.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
THOUSANDS BENEFITED
Retirement to Limit
Bird Rehabilitation

of them. have left rehahili-
tated.
The work, however, is ex-
pensive, and has become too
time consuming.
So Mrs. Hickman plans to
accept patients through the
summer and then retire -
though she intends to help set
a leg now and then when the
need arises.
For splints on broken limbs,
Mrs. Hickman has used card
board, adhesive tape and
gauze.
Small birds should be kept
warm with artificial heat while
they are young. she said.
Feeding. she said. is more
complex. "All tiny birds should
be fed every hour. The basic
food for all except doves, pi-
geons and hummingblrds is
ground raw beef, which should
be placed in the birds mouth
on a toothpick.
"Hummingbirds esS a diet
of condensed milk, sugar,
honey, water and a small
amount of jeculin, a blood
builder.
doves and pigeons are seed
eaters and hard to feed. They
should be fed a mixture Of baby
tablum, hard-boiled egg yolk,
corn meal, milk and parakeet
seed and little bit Of bird
gravel"
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Get $3.50
In HoIdup

Montgomery County police
are searching for three bandits
who held up the rental office
of a Silver Spring apartment
yesterday and escaped with
about $500.
Police said Mrs. Lynn Roach
an Office helper. told them she
was working at the Rosemary
Apartments, 1929 East-West
highway, when a man entered
the Office and asked about a
Job.
While she talked with the
applicant, two other men. both
wearing silk stocking masks.
entered through a back door,
police said.
Mrs. Roach told police one or
two members of the holdup
trio were carrying guns.
The bandits made of with
$770 from an Office safe and
took $50 to $50 from Mrs.
Roach, police officers said.
They said the trio repeatedly
fed toward the District on a
bus.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Union Loses Vote
AtCumpbeIISo Soup

CHESTERTOWN, Md, July
16 (AP).-Workers at the
Campbell Soup Co. plant here
have voted against representa-
ton by the AFL-CIO United
Packinghouse Workers Union.
The union lost a run-off elec-
ton yesterday by a vote of
284 to 242.
The Packinghouse Workers
won a plurality Of the votes in
a similar election June "a when
the AFL-CIO Meat and Poultry
Workers Local l99 also sought
bargaining rights.
The packinghouse local re-
ceived 257 votes, the other
union received SO and 239
workers voted for no union
representation.
The National Labor Relations
Board then ordered q run-off
election with just two choices
the PackinghouSe Workers or
mo union at all.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

that the additional classifica-
tions would better enable the
county ito use zoning as an
instrument to eliminate blight
and to encourage redevelop-
ment by private enterprise"
Zoning Administrator Will
liam Kennedy reported the
County Board can enact as
many classifications as it
wishes and said that adminis-
tratiop of additional ones
would impose no great dfff-
Guilty. =
However, he predicted that
the drafting of detailed clas-
siflcations would be difficult
and require considerable time.
Mr.. Urbanske said he would
present his proposal at q
forthcoming board meeting.
and suggested it should be con-
sidered in conjunction with
the county's still-awaited mas
ter plan.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
BY JOHN LAWSON
Star Stah Writer

Mrs. William D. Hickman,
who has put a couple OF
thousand birds back on their
feet in the last 10 years, has
decided to retire.
But not without a parting
word and a list of recommen-
dationS for those who find
themselves with helpless birds
on their hands.
Mrs. Hickman, who lives at
$500 South Sixth street, Arling-
ton, said she is retiring because
caring for 40 of so birds at a
time is too conf1ning."
Babies have to be fed every
hour all year long" she said.
81 can't move out Of the
house because I've always got
a bunch of little things that
have to be hand-fed."
Began with Starlings
Mrs. Hickman and her IT.
year-old daughter, have been
hand-feeding birds. setting
their broken legs and Cher
wise ministering to wild life
since the day a decade ago
when two bald infant starlings
showed up at the house de-
manding to be fed.
I'VE were so stupid then that
we thought maybe they were
robins" she said.
Since then, Mrs. Hickman
and her daughter have taker
in every kind of bird common
to the area, as well as a mum.
ber of uncommon ones.
At present. besides a score
of sick birds, Mrs. Hickman
and her daughter are caring fol-
a flock of squirrels, a lame
duck, a bird which is "addleo
in the head" and a rabbit that
eats marshmallows.
Even an Egret
Included in the 1000 or sc
birds hospitalized in the east
10 years have been few crows
some screech owls, an Ameri.
can egret and a red-shoulderee
hawk, plus a somewhat greater
number of bluejays, robins
mockingbirds and catbirds.
The birds have arrived from
residents and animal welfare
leagues all over the Metropoh'
tan Area. Most of them have
come to Mrs. Hickman injured
or as infants found out of theil
nests. And many, if not mos
Evening star., 1960-07-17

bedding, camping and cooking
equipment, first aid supplies
and other paraphernalia rang
ing from the Boy Scout Hand
book to musical instruments.
In addition. each one has a
special cache containing the
odds and ends needed for that
time e-honored Scouting tradi-
tion-swapping.
But parents this year can
rest assured that their horse
trading sons won't come home
with filmed and feathered sur
prises picked up in q swap.
Scouts will not be permitted
to bring in live creatures. This
rules out such treasured swap
ping items as. horned toads.
lizards and snakes.
Typical of the Washington
Scouts in the Jamboree cara
van is John Stiverson, Is, oi
1706 Twenty-f1rst street NV,
a member Of Troop 56 at the
Church of the Pilgrims.
I'm taking along a KNAPP
sack and duffel bag with q
sleeping bag, blankets, rain
coat, extra uniforms, fatigue
clothes, clothes to wear on the
bus and a few other things,
John said.
Among the few other thing.
is an air mattress. John be.
lieves you can camp in COM
fort without stretching the
Scout reputation for rugged
ness. Besides, it isn't a very
thick air mattress.
This will be Johns frs
Jamboree but he's well in.
formed on the art of swap
ping. He even made a specia
ditty bag to take along hi,
badges. colorful uniform
patches, insignia and hand.
carved neckerchief clasps.
John probably was speak.
ing for all Scouts when he
said he feels the anti-livt
Evening star., 1960-07-17

creature rule will take some
Of the fun out of swapping.
But at least one Scout on
cial, William H. Tross, director
of activities for the National
Capital Area Council, is OBJ
viously pleased.
THAT takes care of those
Texas horned toads," he said
with relief.
John and his fellow Scouts
were to assemble at dawn for
church services at the Naval
Medical Center in Bethesda and
then board the buses for the
f1ve-day trip.
The air-conditioned buses will
stop overnight at universities
and Army and Air Force bases
en- route. The first overnight
stop will be at Lockbourne Air
Force Base near Columbus,
Ohio.
The Jamboree opens Friday
on the Reverse ] Diamond
Ranch, across the highway
from the Air Force Academy. II
will run through July %.
More than $1,000 Scouts
from all over the United States
and 38 other countries will at
tend the Jamboree.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Tiny Pony Found,
Owner SOUGHT

A tiny pony discovered two
days ago in the middle of
Potomac, Md, is living In high
style while his hosts search
hopefully for his owner.
Mrs. Ray H. Norton, jr., of
Potomac, was driving along
the busy highway Friday with
her two sons and another boy
when they saw the pony walk
ing in the road near Penny
field lock.
Fearful that he would be
struck by a car, Mrs. Norton
left the three boys to guard
him while she hurried home.
several miles away on Glen
road, for a horse van. The
pony clambered aboard and
happily moved into the Nor
ton farm.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Sister Charged
In Mans Death

Montgomery County police
are holding a 40-year-old wom-
an on a murder charge in the
fatal shooting yesterday of her
brother in her home on Seven
Locks road near River road.
Detective Marvin r. Gulick
said Rosa Lee Robinson, q
housewife, was jailed without
bond pending a hearing in Be-
thesda Peoples Court July 10.
He said Howard F. Robin
son, Al, an unemployed laborer,
was shot in the chest with a
20 caliber rifle during an ar
gument with his sister in her
kitchen.
Mr.. Robinson was pro-
nounced dead at Suburban
Hospital.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

type of business or building the
particular zoning would per-
NIT.
Arlington is approaching
the time when it must make
crucial decisions about its fu-
ture. If we hope to retain the
amenities of suburban living
when population growth in fact
has made us a city, we must
produce new ideas and tools of
coming" Mr.. Urbanske said.
Some of our existing coming
categories are too general and
broad to provide the people
with an effective say about
what comes into their neigh
borhoods.
For instance, one of our
two principal commercial clas-
sifications allows in the same
district everything from tur-
kish baths, wedding chapels
and medical Offices to foot
ball stadia, horse stables and
sheet metal shops"
Mr. Urbanske's proposal
would create separate zonings
for different businesses such
as service stations, restaurants,
department stores, for houses,
apartments and Office build
ings of varying sizes and con-
struction.
He contended such detailed
classifications would enable
the County Board to make
finer, sharper" coming deci-
sions "in accordance with what
the people of a neighborhood
want"
He also claimed they would
make it easier for business
men to obtain changes in
zoning by diminishing public
fear Of changes.
Mr.. Urbanske also asserted
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Young Doe Killed
Running Into Auto

A young doe was killed on
our 1921, two miles west Of
Kamp Washington in Fairfax
County yesterday when it ran
into a moving automobile.
Fairfax police said Louis B.
johnson, 48, of 205 Dwight ave-
nue., Fairfax, told them he was
driving west near an open field
adjacent to the Glen Alden sub
division when he felt a thump
on his fender.
Police said the doe had run
into Mr.. Johnson's car.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Drunk Driver Finds
Court Cun Be Touch

CHEYENNE. Wyo. (AP). -
Jacob Zulauf was convicted in
justice court Of a charge of
drunk driving. He was fined
500 and his drivers license
was suspended for 80 days.
He thought the penalty was
too stiff and appealed to district
court. A district court jury
found him guilty. He was fined
500. given a 30-day jail SEN
tence and his drivers license
was suspended for q year.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Boy Scout Corovon
Heads West Today
BY BARNARD X. LETTER
star Stan Writer

caravan of eight buses carrying 325 Washington
Scouts leaves today for the nth National Boy Scout JAM
boree in Colorado Springs, Colo.
And their motto the Scouts prepared for
thing.
Their knapsacks and dufel bags buging with clothing
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Revised zoning Rules
Urged for Arlington.

Arlington County Board member Leo Urbanske yesterday
proposed sweeping revision of coming rules governing properly
development
He recommended that the county establish so
additional coming classihcations 1t has 18
Each additional classification would specify in detail the
Evening star., 1960-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin H.
Mccullough Of 741S Maple
avenue, Takoma Park, Md,
celebrated heir 50th
wedding anniversary early
this month at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. John
S. keenan,, 2Ol3 POwhatan
road, Hyattsville, Md. The
McCulloughs, residents Of
the area for 20 years, have
six children and four
grandchildren. MIR. McCul-
Tough is a retired coal
miner. - Harris : Ewing
Photo.