davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

You ere asked 10 pray for sAs
,spees OF the souls OF ths FOL.
lowing snd fhe others who have
died in The Diocese during its
past week.
ALEXANDER, John A., IT,
st. Benedict Church, Cleve.
land, Calvary Cemetery.
BALTZER, Joseph w, 46,
Oct. 5, Holy Family Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
BENE, William, IS, Oct. 5,
st. Christopher Church, Co.
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
CUSH, Florence, 70, Sept.
"a, Church of the Ascension,
JohnstoWn, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
DALLAU, Mrs. Catherine
j., Sc, Oct. S, st. Elizabeth
Church, Roswell, Calvary Gem
etery.
EDNGER, George E., Sept.
u, st. Mary Church, Chilli
cothe.
HILLS, Mrs. Jennie, 80,
Oct. 4, st. Thomas Church,
GAINESVILLE, Maplewood Gene.
terry.
LANNAN Mrs. Hilda A.,
70, Sept. 30, Corpus Christi
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
MCBRIDE, Mrs. Frances M,
70, st. Patrick Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
MAGERS, Mrs. Mary L., 10,
Sept. rs, st. Vincent de Paul
Church, Mt. Vernon, st. Luke
Cemetery.
MOORE, Mrs. Bridget, SO,
Oct. 7, Our Lady of Perpetual
Help Church, Grove City, Mt,
Calvary Cemetery.
NELSON, Francis j., Oct.
4, st. Patrick Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
RYAN, John A, 80, Oct. 8,
Holy Name Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
SHAY, Mrs. Ella F., II, Oct.
4, Holy Rosary Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
SULLIVAN, Mrs. Camillus,
Al, Oct. 6, st. 0 | a S
Church, Columbus, Mt. Olive
Cemetery.
WEBER, Mrs. Elizabeth, II,
st. Leo Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
NO PAINLESS VICTORY:
Greatest Conflict Today
Between Church, Communist

of 1889. the Bishop said,
These days are serious, but
not discouraging. The future
is up to u.s."
FIR. Joachim NJ. Bauer, 0.P.,
chaplain of the College of ST.
Mary of the Springs, assisted
Bishop Issenmann at the
Mass, which is additionally
dedicated to the new school
year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
Tells Laymen To
Press T%heologians
On Problems

AMSTERDAM, The Observation-Disclosures
should Stimulate. OR even press" Catholic theologians
ly call for solution" a Dutch Bishop asserted here.
Bishop Jan van DodeWaard of HARLEM said that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

Bishop Clarence G. 1ssenmann warned the stu
dents of the College of st. Mary of the Springs of the
greatest conflict in the world today the struggle
between the Catholic Church and Communism.
Ir a talk following the Mass of the Holy Spirit on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
C0SH0cT0K Buyers Guide
EXCAVATIONS

EXcavator Dozer work of all
kinds. w. I. ROBINSON, Phone
day or night. TAYLOR 1862,
Frazeysburg.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
MOUNT
VERNON

EXPERT INSTALLATION of
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates.
HAGAN'S FURNITURE, Danville
O. Phone 1873 Open Evenings
Evening star., 1960-03-25
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star star Writer

If this is the year Of "to-
getherness" In presidential
politics-and it obviously is
Stuart Symington
Of Missouri showed yester-
day that he knows how to
play it too.
When the Missourian for
mally announced his availa-
bility for the Democratic
nomination at q crowded
press conference in the Sem
ate Caucus Room yesterday,
he was flanked by>a formid-
able family cast.
There were his wife, Evie,
his sons, Stuart, jr., and
James, and the wives Of the
two boys.
This doesn't match the
number Of Kennedys who are
beating the bushes for votes
for Senator John H. Kennedy
Evening star., 1960-03-25

exceptionally handsome lot.
Photographers were 90 busy
shooting the family group
that they almost forgot to
photograph the candidate
with his campaign manager.
Representative Charles H.
Brown Of Missouri, and his
chief strategiSt, former White
House Counsel Clark Clifford.
Senator Symington's fam
lily quintet puts him several
up on Senator Hubert H.
Humphrey Of Minnesota, the
third announced Democratic
candidate. however. So far,
the Minnesotan has been
able to muster only his wife,
Muriel. and his sister, Mrs.
Frances Howard Of Balti-
more. Mrs. Humphrey had
talked about having her
school-age children join the
ca campaign briefly during
Evening star., 1960-03-25
TIE YEAR OF ToGE7HERNEss
Synnington Family Is Pitching In

Of Massachusetts,. At last
count seven members Of the
closely knit Kennedy clan
were on the hustings for their
beloved Jacksisters, broth
ers, his wife. even his mother.
The behind -the-scenes &C.
tivities of his father, former
Ambassador Joseph P. Ken
nedy. are hardly a secret.
A brother-in-law. Stephen
Smith, quit his job in New
York a year ago to devote
full time to Senator Kennedy's
political fortunes. Still other
in-laws are talking about de-
scending on the State Of
West Virginia after the Wis
consin primary is out Of the
way.
But then not everybody
has as many relatives as SEN
ator Kennedy.
. The five Symingtons who
showed up yesterday were an
Evening star., 1960-03-25

spring vacation, but so far as
is known this has not even
tuated.
Sons Campaign Aides
The two Symington sons,
Stuart, jr., and James, are
slated to serve their father
as campaign aides. Stuart
will, that is. If he gets a go
ahead from my boss, who's
a Republican" he said yes
terday.
Both boys are lawyers.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

Stuart. "a, would be based IN
st. Louis, where he lives.
James. 80, viii be based here,
where he recently bought q
house after returning from
two years as special assist
ant to American Ambassador
John Hay Whitney in Lon
don.
As aides they viii help ar
range speeches and meetings
for their father, and one or
the other probably will travel
with him.
James, q talented guitarist
and singer, who campaigned
musically for his father dur
ing the latter's first Senate
race in 1852, says he will trot
out his guitar again "if it will
be helpful"
Young Stuart says he might
make some speeches, but he
certainly won't sing.
They pay me not to sing
me and father" he said with
q smile. His mother, who
used to be a society night club
singer, has retired" as q
songstress, he said.
Sylvia plays the piano, and
she and Jim like to compose
popular songs together. She
does the music, he the lyrics.
They haven't sold anything
yet but may some day, says
Jim hopefully. She earned her
masters degree in music at
st. Louis Washington Uni
versity after earlier attend
ance at Sarah Lawrence COL
lege.
We're d e esp crate right
now" he said. "Our piano
hasn't come yet from Europe" "
Too Far Out
The couple and their two
children, Julia Hay. S, and
Jeremy, 3, recently moved in
to their new house in Wesley
Heights.
Stuart and wife wife jamie
live In a suburb. Huntley, too
far" outside st. Louis, jamie
says. Their four children are
Anne. o; Stuart. III. z; Sid
ney. 8: and John, Just 2
months and 2 days old.
The baby came along with
his parents for their visit
here, which win continue
through Sunday. He had to
because we are handling him
in an old-fashioned way"
Stuart explained.
Sylvia actually is ''Dr. SYM
ington." her husband and
father-in-law both pointed
out proudly. She is a doctor
Of philosophy, currently on
maternity leave from a part
time job as a plant research
scientist at Washington Uni
versity. She earned her PhD.
at Radcliffe while Stuart, to
whom she was already mar
ried. was getting his law de-
gree at Harvard.
1T took me forever to get
1t, because I was working the
thesis in between babies, she
said.
jamie and Sylvia both think
the care Of their small chill
dren win keep them from be-
ing too active in the CAM
paign. They intend TO 60
along with their husbands
wherever possible. however.
Mrs. symington said she
will generally accompany her
husband when he goes out Of
town to make speeches, as
she often has in the past.
"I'n 60 to women's teas and
things, If they want me, but
] won't speak," she said.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Elegant Traveller

Aneo's worsted and silk shadow tweed suit that
storts out now and goes bIithely through the
Washington seasons. ZeIinko MotIick beouti-
fully synboizes the walking stick elegance Of
the lean cropped ocket and reed slim skirt
Grey or beige in misses sizes.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

ten tiots QUAKER ceremony IN
Mission Inn. Riverside, Calif..
was q fer CRY from the
elaborate Kennedy church
wedding IA fashionable New
port that drew q crowd Of
1000 spectators.
The Life Ahead
Unlike Jackie. Pat had no
idea Of 4 political life ahead
when she settled down after
her marriage in 1910 to life
with 3 small town lawyer.
But within q year and o
halt, her husband was on to
duty in the wartime Navy
and Pat was travelling with
him from post to post as long
as she could, getting jobs as
tile clerk. secretary and bank
teller to I'LL her days.
When the war was over,
Mr.. Nixon made his plunge
into politics. Pat, who has
often said she'd prefer a diff
ferent sort Of life. plunged
into it with him.
Pats life has been filled
with the rugged chores Of
making good on her own,
raising a family Of two daugh-
Evening star., 1960-10-16

ters. one now - alldl tile
other Il: actively caEnpaigns
ing with her husband in his
bids for ofice, and travelling
some $4,000 miles to 81 for
eign countries with him.
: 1t has left her with little
time for reading or hobbies,
she says.
Meeting People
Jackie all through the
years has had time for many
pursuits. Even with daughter
Caroline, now 21a, she has
been able to indulge in paint
ing. riding with exclusive
hunt clubs, and interesting
herself in literature and his
tory.
From these divergent back
grounds. it is not unexpected
that two vastly different per-
sonalities have emerged.
While Pat Nixon now has
a quiet assurance in meeting
people Of all walks Of life.
Jackie Kennedy Is still some-
what shyly facing q public
life that calls for news con-
ferences, Tv appearances and
shaking hundreds Of hands.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Pat and "A Contrast

q half on = washington
newspaper.
BY Seontrast, Pat Nixon
had anything but this life
of ease. She was born in
the tent town Of Ely. New.
Her father was an ittnerant
gold miner, her mother 9
German immigrant.
Her early life was spent on
an 1l.acre California truck
farm. with no electricity and
few comforts.
Her mother died when she
was 13 and she knew what 1t
was to care for q family and
work in the fields harvesting.
At II. her father died and
she struck out on her own.
She worked in @ variety Of
jobs from secretary to X-ray
technician, earning money to
put herself through college.
Finally, graduated from
the University Of Southern
California with honors and
a high school teachers cer-
tificate. she got q job teach
ing commercial subjects in
Whittier High School in the
California hometown Of her
future husband.
When, ct 81. she married
Richard Nixon, their unpre-
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Women
PoIiticos
To Speak

Three leading woman politi-
clans will share the spotlight
tomorrow night at the third
in a series titled Practical
Politics" sponsored by Prince
Georges County Memorial
Library at its Mount Rainier
branch.
The women include q mem
ber Of the House of Delegates
and two active precinct work.
ers from Democratic and Re-
publican Parties in the county,
according to Miss Elizabeth
B. Hage, county library di-
rector.
Mrs. Margaret Schwein-
haut, member Of the Mary
land House of Delegates and
chairman of the Maryland
Commission on Aging, will
discuss the role Of the elder
citizen in politics.
Mrs. Marie Crump, Demo-
crat, and Mrs. Laura Wohlsen.
Republican, both precinct
chairmen in Prince Georges
County for the current elec-
ton, will describe the various
steps involved in precinct
work.
The final meeting Of the
series, held on four successive
Monday nights, will be on
october "a,
Evening star., 1960-10-16

pounds and fitting into a size
! 10 or IL dress. has the looks
Of q fashion model and often
dresses in the highest style.
Mrs. Nixon, two inches
shorter and a trim size 10
who doesn't diet, has made
her wardrobe conform to
what she envisions as the
conservative role Of a Vice
Presidents wife.
What the two women spend
on their wardrobes may be a
campaign issue to some now.
but it will be strictly q per-
Sonal affair in the White
House. And many a First
Lady before them has lived
up to her position with ele-
CANT and expensive attire.
In fact, it is usually ex-
peeted that the First Lady
will dress up to the role Of
Americas No. / Hostess
matching the best in social
and diplomatic circles.
Different HairdOes
Mrs. Nixon wears her au-
burn hair gently waved in a
simple off-the-face style that
has attracted little attention
through her years in public
life.
Brunette Mrs. Kennedy's
naturally wavy hair is done
In a bouffant style Of her
own creation known as THE
Swan" It has created al
most as much attention in
the campaign as her hus-
bands boyiSh but now tanned
IoIeAVCk.
AS different as their hair
dos are the lives Of these
two famous ladies.
Jacqueline Bouvier Ken
nedy was born in exclusive
Southampton. Long Island,
into q monied society family.
She has always been at
home in Arcles Of celebrities
and dignitaries.
She led the life Of q debu-
tante in fashionable New
York and Newport, r. l., at
tended an exclusive girls
school, went to VasSar Col
lege and studied for q year
at the Sorbonne in Paris.
She speaks three foreign
languages. Spanish, Italian
Evening star., 1960-10-16
sfidE SUilD..t 3iAk s. esxn
Washington, D. c. GNNsA&us-
October I6. 1850 OVSsSNy bOBubS

dered all she needed for the
new and larger home the
Nixons bought In 1857. And
she hired a decorator to help
with her contemporary func-
tional interior, while Jackie
says she worked out her decor
herself. bit By bit.
Neither Pat nor Jackie has
said how they would ap-
proach life in the White
House nor how they would
handle the role Of First
Lady.
ut would be too presump-
tuous." is the way Pat feels
about it. And Jackie agrees.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Jackie's language : duency
and social aplomb would help
her as First Lady. But Pat.
who has gotten along with a
few words in several Ian
guages, has the advantage Of
experience with the White
House circle.
Each would trade o COM
Portable Washington HON e
for the cold formality Of the
White House.
Jackie, who has furnished
her own Georgetown home
in 9 warm. feminine taste,
combing antique shops for
18th and 10th century French,
Italian and English pieces,
would find the White House
decor q new challenge.
Pats English Tudor-style
home was furnished with her
usual efficiency. She made a
fdst-fiying trip to High Point,
N. c., q famous furniture
center, shopped the show
rooms, and with dispatch Or
Evening star., 1960-10-16
By FRANCES LEVINE
. Associated Press writer


The next First Lady viii
be attractive. poised and Q
delight to the fashion world.
Whether she's "Pat" Nixon
or Jackie" Kennedy. she'll
be known familiarly to all
America by a catchy first
name, as was the last First
Lady, Mamie" Eisenhower.
She'll bring her own fam
lily Of youngsters into the
White House for the first
time since Theodore Roose-
velt's young brood cavorted
there.
The result should be some
what less formality inside the
Presidential Mansion.
But there are many more
differences than similarities
between Patricia Nixon and
Jacqueline Kennedy, one Of
whom win be the next First
Lady.
Their interests have been
as opposite at times as a.
socialite and q working girl
can get.
The difference in age, ex-
perience and personality is
more pronounced in them
than in their husbands, Pres
idential Candidates John r.
Kennedy Oemocrat) and
Richard M. Nixon (Repub-
lican).
Jackie Kennedy, 81, not yet
affected by the conforming
influences Of politics, still
hopes to be herself and main
tain her own personality.
Occasionally her frank an
swers and comments cause
her trouble.
In the White House, she
could be expected to show
Imagination. 70 try some in
novations and not be welded
to protocol.
Pat Nixon. 4S. admits TO
a compulsive neatness and
perfectionism. She has q
dedication TO her public role
and follows the rule. She
keeps herself firmly under
control ct all times. II may
be dying. but I certainly
would never say anything
about it." is her own de-
scription.
After seven and q half
years Of understanding the
First Lady. she'd have no
trouble stepping into the
Presidential Mansion and
taking command Of the social
side.
Pats very perfection has
been the source Of criticism
by some who think she's too
good to be real. Jackie's
frankneSS, sometimes injldi..
cious comments and occa-
sional naivete are both sre-
freshing and misunderstood.
Wrong Party
Politically speaking. both
wives have one problem in
common-each at one time
belonged to the political
party opposite from that Of
her husband.
Vice President Nixon has
brushed it on with the frank
admission that his wife was
an Irish Democrat and
didn't become q Republican
until after I was elected to
Congress"
Jackie Kennedy huamor-
ously told a big gathering Of
Democrats she was once q
Republican, but she said:
you have to be a Republican
to know how nice it Is to be
a Democrat" Then she in
troduced "the man who made
me a Democrat. my husband.
Jack Kennedy"
Jackie at 81 would be the
second youngest First Lady.
The youngest was Frances
Folsom Cleveland, who be.
came First Lady at the age
of 81 years, 316 days when
she married President Cleve.
land in the White House.
Mrs. Nixon at 90 Is II years
older than Mrs. Kennedy
but Is still young as FIRST
ladies 60.
Mrs. Kennedy. 5-foot-7,
usually weighing about 125
Evening star., 1960-10-16

and the diplomatic language.
French.
Just turned "a, she mar
ried q young millionaire
Senator. already cutting a
figure in politics.
Contrast
She had made just one
stab at q somewhat glamor-
Gus career, before her mar
riage, working for q year and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-24
MOTHER OF five NOW USES GAS INSTEAD OF ELEC
real HAPPY ABOUT The WHOLE TH|NG!"

w fell in love with the gas kchenbut the gas air condition.
ing cnched the DEAL says Mrs j. R. Benston about their
Catrane AlCas House of Savings in BeAre Manor,
development east of Miracle Mile, Pittsburgh, Pa.
That before Mrs Benston had tried gas appliances
Here's what she says now-after four months:
eve didn't have gas where used to live everything
electric We had to have big electric water heater
but this ordnarsze gas water heater set normal keeps
up with my washerand the washers going every day.
We always have plenty of hot water.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-24

w find that Gas cookngs clean and much faster than cleo
trio, too. Heat there when turn it gone when turn
it off I'm not paying for heat I'm using Gentle light from
the outdoor gas lamp makes home look nice night
Mrs Benston signed off with, and our gas bills have been
reasonable I'm just real happy about the whole thing
Why don't you try truly modern GAS appliances-and be
real happy about the whole thing, too?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-24

SUPERINTENDENT SCHOOLS
OF GARRETT COUNTY
report
the best of knowledge belief that
verified
Sgd Willard L.
County Superintendent of Schools
Building
Oakland, Maryland
Garrett County of Education
Oakland Maryland
Gentlemen
discussed of the Garrett Board Education
generally
auditing accordingly
accounting procedures
sidered under the circumstances.
In opinion the statements exhibits
the Garrett County Board of Educaton
June 3d. 1850 and income collected and dbursed by the
Board of Education
that of the preceding
The Education adequate
fenty We had the complete
ing this audits.
Respectfully submitted.
Sgd George Mclaughlin
ADV. 392t. Certified Public
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-24
162.66718
70,56482
co29 800 OO

S4,555,96OOO S156,2OOOO S4,712, 10000
money from independent school ac-
in excess of S25000, the same being
requirements of Chapter TAB of the
MARYLAND of 1947:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Richmond Waits
300-Poge Report
On Police Probe

RICHMOND, Aug. Is (AP).-
1t will be next week at least
before Special Investigator Rob-
ert j. Lumpkin completes a re-
port on his investigation of
the Richmond Police Bureau.
Mr.. Lumpkin declined to say
yesterday when the lengthy re-
port would be ready. He dis
cussed the matter with Mayor
Claude Woodward, and re-
portedly told the Mayor the
report would be about 300
pages long.
Mr.. Lumpkin was employed
by City Council to find out
whether any Richmond police
men have engaged in illegal or
improper activities. He said
several weeks ago he had found
enough evidence to justify punt
tive action against some police
men.
Mr.. Lumpkin actually COM
pleted his probe July 20 and
since then has been working
on the report to the council.
Council ordered the investiga-
ton after a Federal grand jury
reported that there was a
fragrant disregard for law and
order in the city. The grand
jury investigated operation of
gambling rackets here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
ALI Club Group
Elects Officers

Bill Sutton, of Chestertown,
Md, has been elected big
Chief" of the Maryland All
Club Au-Stars, rounding out a
week of club activities on the
campus of the University of
Maryland.
The All-Star group comprises
All Club members who have
distinguished themselves in To-
cal districts by outstanding
service and leadership.
Other All-Star officers elected
Friday were Fred HutSchen-
reuter- of Glen Arm, lesser
chief; Sara Ramsburg of Thur
mont, scribe; Betty Ann White
of Annapolis, medicine man;
Jane King of Clarksburg,
scout; and Lois Sauter of Eli
colt, chairman of the scholar
ship committee.
Earlier in the day, Francis
Duenkle, of Prince Frederick,
won top honors at the clubs
annual dress review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
15Prisoners
Still on Strike

BALTIMORE, Aug. Is (AP)
Prison authorities say only
about Is inmates at the Mary
land Penitentiary stand in the
way of a complete return to
normal routines at three State
penal institutions.
The Is prisoners were the
only ones still refusing to re-
turn to regular work assign
ments inside the walls of the
big penitentiary at Baltimore.
They were to be segregated
from other inmates.
About 1000 penitentiary in
mates remained locked in their
cells Saturday but regular work
and recreation routines were
expected to begin Monday.
Prisoners at the House of
Correction at Jessup enjoyed
visiting privileges Saturday for
the first time in more than a
week.
The Reformatory for Males
near Hagerstown went about
business as usual, as it had
done throughout most of the
week when tension gripped the
penal institutions.
Maximum security regula-
tons were put into effect earlier
in the week to avoid any vio-
lence in the wake Of a Board
of Correction order resembling
special parole privileges for
prisoners assigned jobs on So
called public works projects
outside the prison walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Bay Seofood Industry
Faces Neor-Disoster

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 10
(AP). - The Chesapeake Bay
seafood industry may be fac
ing disaster.
Commercial catches of finish
in the Chesapeake have dropped
TO almost nothing and some net
tiers have turned to other pur-
suits to earn a living.
Its bad" said Milton T
Hickman, Virginia's Commits
sioner of Fisheries.
THE fish are just not here
this year." he added.
The Chesapeake Bay oyster
and crab industries have also
been hit hard, not by scarcity
but by mysterious large-scale
mortalities in the case of oysters
and by an economic squeeze in
the case Of crabs.
Early in the season crabs were
extremely scarce and prices
were high. But now prices have
gone so low that crabbers say
they can't make a living.
Its a packers market" said
one crabber. "A couple of
months ago it was a catcher's
market, but then we couldn't
catch enough crabs to make a
living. Now it's the other way
around"
The oyster industry has suf-