davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
DeGooyer And Graham
Named To Council

John G. DeGooyer and
Charles N. Graham, jr., both of
Silver Spring, have been named
to the freshman advisory coun.
Gil for 1852 at Duke Univer-
sity.
The council, which is asso-
ciated with the campus YMCA,
selects outstanding students to
be responsible for freshmen
orientation during the fall Sc.
mester.
A rising sophomore, DeGooy-
er is the son of Mrs. John G.
DeGooyer Of 112 Meurille la.
| Graham, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Graham, ST., of 904 Brant,
ford ave-, is a rising junior. He
is a deans list student and a
member of Beta Omega Sigma,
sophomore mems leadership
honorary society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Jaycees Plan
Teen ROad-E-O
In Rockville

ITO promote safe driving
the Rockville Junior Chamber
of Commerce will sponsor a
Teen-Age Road-E-O on Sunday,
May 81 at 2 pm. at the Civic
Center parking lot.
Contestants must have a
drivers license, must not be
over 10 years old, and not have
a moving violation during the
past six months.
Written and driving skill ex.
aninations will be given, and
the local winner will be eligible
to compete in the state compe
tition at College Park on May
rs and q.
Charles Kinsey, chairman O.
the Road-E.O, has invited spec
tators and participants to tn.
competition. For further infor
nation, he may be reached a
Pc. 2-3040.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

Davis, chairman; Stanley Par.
IRISH, vice chairman; Robert
Burke, lay leader; and Ray
Schwalm, lay member to An.
nual Conference.
Mrs. Robert Burke, first re-
serve lay member; Mrs. Paul
Hunter, recording steward;
Mrs. Robert Burke, WSCS pres
ident; Sandy Kennedy, MYF
president; and Robert Burke,
chairman, commission on stew
ardship and finance.
Dick Bartlett, financial secre.
tary; Ray Scfwalm, building
fund treasurer; Douglas Wy
CANT, current expenses treas
urer; and Harold Sadler, chair
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

man, commission on member
ship and evangelism.
DR.. Ralph John, chairman,
commission on education; Zane
Rush, church school superin-
tendent; Mrs. Richard Bartlett,
chairman, commission on mis-
sions; and George Davis, build.
ing committee chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
International
Auction Set
May 1918

Cowboys and Indians camp
ing overnight viii highlight the
international auction to be held
at the Boys Club of Silver
Spring Friday and Saturday
from 7:45 pm. to midnight for
the benefit of the swimming
pool drive.
Ralph Perry, Bob Campbell
and Roy Hawks will reenact
THE Day of the Gunfighters"
and Moment of Truth. Run
ming gun battles, Indian fight
ing, Pony Express riding and
other acts will feature the open
ing of the international auction.
The summer jubilee queen
will be presented by the Boys
Club queen; models from the
Montgomery Ward Wheaton
Plaza store will act as hostesses;
American Legion clowns will
romp with youngsters; cartoons,
games and a diamond-hunt will
feature the auction.
Gifts from every state in the
Union, autographed gifts from
governors, gifts from u EN-.
bassies, antiques from the
Pirates Den, Crossroads An
tiques, Country View Antiques,
and Paul Ettline of York, Pa,
will be for auction. Veteran
auctioneer Earl j. Steiner will
supervise the sales.
The club is at 1900 Forest
Glen rd., Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

Recreation Center, Kentbury
and Needale drs.
Mr.. Phillips, also a member
of the board of governors of
the Montgomery County Citi-
zens Planning Association, said
his talk will be on the use of
taxes as an instrument for bet
ter county planning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

Fair Taxation-the Econom-
les of Planning" will be discuss
ed by Darius Phillips, chairman
of the Citizens Committee for
Fair Taxation, at a meeting of
the Bethesda Democratic Won
ems Club.
The meeting will be held at 8
pm. Wednesday at Lynnbrook
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Sheer Madness

It's sheer madness to let PEG.
pie drive who repeatedly scott
at traffic laws, according to A.
E. Spottke, vice president of All.
state Insurance Companies. The
eventual climax is always lives
lost, bodies torn and millions of
dollars of damage for which the
public ultimately pays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Bishop Philip Hannah
Confirms 400 Children

Nearly 400 public and paro.
cf1ial school children were con-
tirmed by the Most Rev. Philip
M. Harmon, Auxiliary Bishop of
Washington, on May 9 at the
St. Camillus Church in Silver
Spring. The Rev. James p.
Grace, pastor of st. Camillus
Church, assisted Bishop Han
non.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
New Officers Are Elected
AT St. Marks Church

New officers of st. Marks
Methodist Church of Twinbrook
were elected at its fourth Quar-
terly Conference held recently
at MILAN Memorial Methodist
Church, with the Rev. Edgar w.
Beckett, superintendent of the
Washington West District, pre-
siding.
The new officials include Dick
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
DIR. Hopkins to Speak

The Rev. DR.. Garland Evans
Hopkins will speak at the Is.
lamic Center on Massachusetts
ave. on May 16 at 8 pm. Topic
of the secretary-general of the
World Fellowship of Muslims
and Christians, will be islam
and the Future of Africa"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

Because the teeth of the fur
seal are not fitted for chewing,
it must bolt its food whole and
alive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Fair Taxation Talk Scheduled On Wednesday

Mrs. VIII Allen, president
will be in charge of the open
meeting.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Music Lovers

I agree heartily with "Mu-
sic Lover" TEEN, october
l3). I, too, believe that most
teen-agers today know only
rock and roll. Il personally
dislike it, too, but l think
this has nothing to do with
this.)
Some OF my favorite
musical selections are from
such things as MY Fair
Lady" a marvellous musical,
Inns. Pinafore," and others
by Gilbert and Sullivan, So
natas by Brahms, Chopin,
List, etc. They are fan
fabulous" and much more
Il just can't think of a
word than rock and roll.
I suggest some rock and roll
fans listen to some really
good classical music; popu-
lar musicals such as Came
lot" are good. too - THEN
think it is horrible if you
want to, only you won't.
JANE SHAPIRO.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
TOP TUNES
Hit the Road Jack Is Latest
Of Ray Charles String Of Hits

piano and drums. Ray travels
with a big band (eight brass,
five saxes and four rhythm)
and has recorded with it
for albums. but on singles he
uses only the small group.
Ray made the arrangement
himself. as he usually does.
He dictated some parts to
Saxophone player Hank Craw-
ford. who Transcribed them.
The other parts Ray played
for the musicians to give
them the idea.
The pattern Of the song is
simple. The RaeletS keep tell
ing the guy to leave, get
out. hit the road. and he
protests they can't mean it.
Ray comes in with several
Of his patented yells. too.
Ray returned a few days
ago from a European tour.
His next record will be out
soon, using the other two
songs recorded at that July
5 session.
The side which probably
will get the most play is
called "Unchain My Heart. :"
Ray say it's a superior song
and he expects big things Of
the record.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
TOP TUNES
By HARRY BACAS
Star Staff Writer

Hit the Road. Jack" is
billed as Ray Charles latest
hit, but he shouldn't get all
the credit; he does less than
half the singing.
In fact, he only breaks in
from time to time with re-
sponses and comments. His
four-girl chorus. the Raelets,
sings the main line.
Percy Mayfield, a popular
rhythm-and-blues composer.
wrote the song especially for
Ray to record. The recording
was made on July 5 at Bell
Sound IN New York City,
along with three other pieces.
ABC Paramount recording
director Sid Feller supervised
the operation. He likes work.
ing with Ray.
IT'S a good relation
Ship" he says. Ray respects
my judgement and I have
nothing but admiration for
his. AS a result we work to-
gether very effectively.
He is in charge Of the
musical direction and I spend
most of my time in the booth,
checking balance.
IF I hear something wrong,
Evening star., 1961-10-27

shedding tears Of sweet pity
for a creature who slaugh-
tered 6 million innocent peo-
pie, I find another letter from
someone who says we should
blow the whole island
(Cuba) off the map" because
a few Cubans have hijacked
a few American planes. In
the latter's opinion, s mil
lion more innocent people
should be slaughtered to pay
for the crime of four or five
criminals.
Their idea Of justice is
really something.
CHRIS EDWARDS.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
General Welfare

am writing about the
letter written in Play Back
(TEEN, October 20) by
George Sobin about "conser-
vatism. I do not have the
least idea whether a conser-
vative or a liberal interpreta-
ton of our Constitution is
better. and I am not about
to say / do.
However, I DO know that
the Constitution does give
Congress the power to pro-
vide for common defense and
promote the general welfare.
This is stated in Article /.
Section 8, Clause i and is
called the general welfare
clause.
1t says: The Congress shall
have Power To lay and col
lect Taxes, Duties. Imposts
and Excises, to pay the Debts
and provide for the common
Defense and general Welfare
of the United States: but
all Duties, Imposts and Ex-
cises shall be uniform
throughout the U mite d
States. :"
Thank you.
PEGGY THIEBAUD.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Nature

WALK: Potomac River in the
Coastal Plain" is the theme OF
this 2-hour walk sponsored by
the National Capital Parks Meet
at the entrance to the old fort
at Fort Washington. Nd, at >
pm. Sunday.
Walk around Theodore PooSe-
Welt Island at 10 am. and > pm.
Saturday and - pm. and pm.
Sunday. Island accessible only by
free ferry that operates from the
foot Of Wisconsin avenue NV. in
Georgetown.
BARGE TRIPS: Mule-drawn barge
trips along the C&O Canal are
conducted at 8 am. and . pm.
Saturday, and at . pm. Sunday
leaving from Lock 3, located one
half block south Of Thirtieth and
NJ streets NV, and proceeding
upstream TO Lock 8 in Brook
mont, Nd. Round trip, which
costs 81 35. takes four hours.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
!. s. Teen-t Teen q e
NIEeS Use reen.Ads to swop, Tell and Sell ZsS2SsA

FORD "a pickup: olds to Ford trans.
adaptor; '54-56 Olos 4-brl man,
carb. chrome filter. SO. 5-6272.
FORD SO conv.; auto. trans. Third
eng, paint and top are like new, excel.
cond.; must sell this wk. end, $500 or
PLYMOUTH 1855 Belvedere 4-dr.;
beautiful red and black exterior, Nau-
gahyde upholstery, VS., automatic.
power steering, +. and h; s565, Ask
for BILL WA. 7-2SO3. -
~ CLUB COUPE, excellent. recent
motor overhaul, tune up; Sl25. Also
53 Plymouth 4-dr., S. s.; $40. Ii.
3-2274. EDDIE.
80 FORD TRANS, '4O-'4s trans. ! in
Auburn clutch, floor shift conv.. dual
kit. and set Of new brake shoes for
49, Ford: must sell. Call BARRY
FORD "a, loaded. lust painted, new
W-w.'r. and h., cd; '55 272-cu.-in
engine with Carter 4:brl. carb. beefed
ll-in. truck clutch. Must see to appre-
best offer. Call BARRY, Ju. 9-10O6.
has only $4,000 mi. floor shift ICON
verted) with oyerdrive; brand-new
brakes Mallory ignition. electric fuel
pump and dual exhaust; only needs
psin, po11s jG1; 24Go4r 500 or best offer Call
OLDS PARTS-l95O trans, 1897 CAD.
trans, 4-bbl. mani. t3l, bell housings,
MagsparkS 20 v. and u W, super coil,
electric fuel pumps. adj. rocker arms,
tub. pushrods, flywheels C2), clutch
discs, chrome valve covers, wire
looms, 40 Olds club cpe.. starter,
BOB. AK. 9-927s.
FORD '53 Tudor hardtop good cond.;
good rubber: S395. Call Mr.. M,
ia. 9-S400.
TWO '56 CHRYSLER engines. Eng can
be made. Also one IS Chev. VS. eng
RA. 6-6333 after 8.
PONT. 1861 363-h.p. NAsCAR engine.
bored and balanced. $3.50, best offer.
heads and tri-carbs, with factory pro-
gressive linkase. $3.50. Phone BOBBY
JONES, 23@-956S or WA. 5-S0l7.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Stage

BALLET: The Prince Georges County
ReCreation Department sponsors
the Prince GeorgeS Ballet Com
pany in q performance at Benja-
min Stoddard Junior High School.
2501 Olson street. MARROW Heights,
Nd, at 8 pm. Saturday. Price is
81 for adults and SO cents for
children.
PLAY: Two Blind Mice" O satire
on bureaucracy with Georgetown
as its locale, the first play to be
given by BetheSda-Chevy Chase
High's new dramatics laboratory
class, at the high school at SIS
o'clock tonight and Saturday night.
Tickets are 81.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Special Events

PEACE RALLY: About 500 voices
from various area schools will sing
in a chorus at the Catholic Peace
Rally on the Washington Monu-
ment grounds at $3.50 pm. Sunday.
FASHION SHOW: The Hostess Club
OF BladenSburg Senior High, Bla-
densburg, Md, will present out
Of Blade and Into Fashion"
fashion show depicting school
activities from the school year
book, at s O'Clock tonight in the
81 for adults and so cents for
students.
HOMECOMING: Wheaton High
School. Wheaton, Nd, will cele-
brate its fifth Homecoming at =
pm. Saturday with q football
game with Northwood High. The
festivities will eliminate with a
dance from $50 to 1870 pm.
Saturday in the school gymnasium.
YOUTH RALLY: The Christian Youth
Crusade will sponsor q Halloween
roller skating party at the Oath
ersburg CMd.) Rink. Buses will
leave at 8 pm. Saturday from the
Riverdale Baptist Church. River
dale, Md, and the Forest Heights
Baptist Church, Oxon Hill, Nd.
Cost is 80 cents per person.
Evening star., 1961-10-27

I'll stop them and try to make
a correction. II Ray hears
something out there. he stops.
MY job is to see that
what he wants is actually
the sound we hear in the
booth and that's what gets
recorded on the tape"
This recording was made
with Rays small band three
saxes, two trumpets, bass.
Evening star., 1961-10-27

The Kennedy family may have started trend with their
pastme of playing touch football Now the Rockville
Teen Center has formed Powder Puff teams-fOr girls
At the outset, it to be juniors seniors from
Richard Montgomery High But the seniors Outnum-
Evening star., 1961-10-27

bered the juniors they chose sides and dubbed them
the UnbeatableS and the Uncatchables. Some of the
schools most popular girls, including the Homecoming
queen and the cheereaders players Wearing sneak
ers Bermudas rOedup dungarees and sweat Shirts the
Evening star., 1961-10-27

girls provide entertainment at pcncs and at half
time shows The Powder Puffers tag with both hands
instead of tackng but they the intricate plays
the varsity and they take the game quite seriously
Star Staff Photos by Gus Chinn
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Concerts

POPS CONCERT: The combined
in Arlington. Va. will give their
autumn pops concert at O'Clock
tonight in the boys gymnasium.
Admission is free.
PIANO: Concert pianist Allen Barker
will give o recital at pm. Sun
day in the East Garden Court Of
the National Gallery Of Art. Ad-
mission Is free.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Dances

HOLLoWEEN DANCE; st, Anthony,s
Teen Club viii sponsor a HALO
ween dance from $50 to II 80
pm. Saturday in the church hall
at North Beach, Nd. Dress is
coat and tie.
FOOTBALL HOP: The Junior class
at Fairfax High School will spon-
Sor the annual Pig Skin Pow Wow
Dance" in the school Cafeteria
Immediately following its game
with Hammond High tonight.
Couples only will be admitted:
cost is so cents.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
(ll
TEEN Go-Pad
~

TEEN Go-Pdd is where
you'll find out what's going
on in the Washington area
today, Saturday and Sunday.
II your school, church or So
cidl group is planning a tDeek-
end eUent Which area teen
ayers may attend, mail the
information to TEEN, The
Washington Star, Washing
ton 3, D. C. The deddline is
Tuesday for publication the
tolloWing Friday. Correspond
ence must include the tDriter'S
name. address and telephone
number.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Dissenter

I must say that I think the
common sense - and COM
mon decency-of some of the
people who write letters to
Play Back is extremely lack
ing. I find letters from
m a wkish sentimentalistS
Evening star., 1961-10-27
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must UerS' correct names
addresses and telephone numbers. Pen names wtu be
used II requested All letters SUBJECT 10 cOndenSd-
tion. Address letters TEEN. The Washington Star.
Washington 3. D c.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Miscellaneous
Wanted
IIIiulIIHIInUlIIIIIIIIIIInnIIInHHIHITIunIIHIIH

WANTED - 12-volt sports car radio.
CARL, RE. 6-350l.
RED OR WHITE conv. boot for '55
Ford, must be reasonable. Call BILL
RAMSEY, LO. 5-964S.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Notices
lIIIIIllIllIIIllIllIlIIIInIIIIllIlIAIIIIIInIIllIm

THE RHYTHM-AIREs COLLEGE BAND
with 8 yrs. exper. will play to suit
occasion. PAUL KAY, JU. 9-7663.
IT'S THE TROUBADOURS if you're
music Meiodious standard pop tunes,
Moderate rates. Call RUSS, JU. 7-5S21
or NEIL. JU. 7-73l5.
ATTRACTIVE TEEN-AGE GIRLS-Do
you have fashion model potential?
NO. 7-6171, CAPPA CHELL MODELS.
IT'S THE NIGHTCAPS for the best in
sax, Alan Sislen. JEFF RUBIN. JU.
5-61Os.
THE EXCITING NEWPORTS, the areas
n blues; Contact gLAISE stf SMITH II! 81 81
aa1I9Eao' aIGao S1rSvsr oL; 2T9120. YORKTOWN sR sI
Johnson sR, HIGH sTUDENTs.
6Gn,t 1iTbt, miss the NEwPoRTs Halloween
CUSTOM sI NTlE;RIoRs: roll and pleats,
liners and rugs. Special prices to
elu6S and custom car owners; Call
RICKY, 772;2!S2, 4 pm. to 8 pm.
weekdays; all day Saturday
THE SILVER SPRING BARBELL CLUB
ously interested in taking up body
building or weightlifting under expe-
rienced instructor in completely
equipped gym. JU. 5-2496.
THE .PLAYBOYS provide the kind Of
music that makes your dance q sue
cess. Call TOMMY at 671-7355.
ATTRACTIVE GIRLs-Do you look like
cHELL MODELS. ~ "A
WANTLD-Base and rhythm guitarist
Tor Rock and Roll Band. Call NICK
after pm. Ii. 4-67S2.
THE JACK ALIX fabulous Teen Ten Of
the WEEKLY Big Bad John, Jimmy
Dean; (2) Heartaches, Mardels: 13j
Big John. shirelles: a. School Is In,
u. 8. Bonds; (5) Love Bound, Uniyer-
sails; (6) Your Ma Said You Cried in
Your Sleep Last Night. Kenny Dino;
% I'll Be True. Onions: (S) A Ger
tain Girl. Ernie K-Doe; (9l Gypsy
Woman, The Impressions; QO) Want
to Thank You, Bobby Rydell And
Record Of Of the the week 'nf Little taek Mjts Ajix
.. 8; A. Barry Mann. Next week:
Mackin.
Evening star., 1961-10-27

Record
!. Big Bad John
z. Please Mr.. Postmun
3. Love How You Love Ne
4. Runoround Sue
5. Hit the Rood Jack
6. Gin House Blues
7. A Certuin Girl
8. Town Without Pity
9. Know
10. Schools In
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Jobs Wanted
IIIIHIAHIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIInIIIIII

GUITAR PLAYER would like to play in
or form rock and roll band. Call KEN,
MA. 2-l413 from 8 pm. to II pm.
Friday.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Rotnqs of LocoD

Artist
Jimmy Dean
MorveIettes
Paris Sisters
Dion
Roy ChurIes
Nina Simone
Ernie K-Doe
Gene Pitney
Burboru George
U. S. Bonds
Evening star., 1961-10-27

TRAIN, O.27 gauge: cost $40. sell for
$15. best off,; good cond. SO. 6-S921
WRECKING two 1850 Chew; all parts
cheap, also 1858 Fordomatic trans
mission. Call SO. 5-3O64.
WRECK!NG 81 Chev. 2-door All
Evening star., 1961-10-27

IIIIlIIIIIIEIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIaIInnIII
Evening star., 1961-10-27

CUSTOM INTERIORS, roll and pleats.
liners and rugs. Special prices to
clubs and custom car owners. Call
RICKY, 772-27S2, pm. to 8 pm.
weekdays; AL daY Saturday
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15

a rise out Of you she will
cease. This will be difficult,
but worth the effort. And UNI
less you want to talk to the
pastor this is the only sane
and dignified approach.
Mothers can take a lot more
than we think. Do not under
estimate yours. She probably
more concerned with your Sis
ter's feelings than with her
own. And your sister who is
really the pivotal character in
this situation seems remark
ably unconcerned. Why not
take the cue from her?
Readers are invited TO
write TO her in care of The
Catholic Times. BOX 636, Co.
Iumbus, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15

Sister M. Angelita, O.P.,
president, in announcing the
selections, stated that the
women were chosen on the
basis of academic achieve
ment, character, and partici-
patton in extra-curricular acti-
vities, during their college
careers. Their selection, con-
sidered one of the highest
honors that can be bestowed
on a senior, will place their
names among the outstand-
ing seniors Of universities
and colleges throughout the
country.
Miss Patricia Donovan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
d. Donovan. Columbus, she is
an English major at ST. Mary's
and the business manager of
the campus literary magazine,
The Tower. She served as a
class officer in her fresh
man, sophomore and junior
years. and was elected as
Irish Queen as a freshman.
This year she is an active
member OF five campus or
CARNATIONS. Miss Donovan is
a 1853 graduate of st. Mary
of the Springs Academy and
a member Of Our Lady Of
Victory parish,
Miss Rita Fink is a history
major and a 1853 graduate Of
junction City High School.
She is serving as president
of the international Relations
Club and is a participant in
the ST. Mary's Honor Program,
reserved for exceptional stu
dents. She is an active mem
Der of five campus Organiza-
tions and the recipient of the
James J.. Boulger tuition
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15
DEAR DORIS -.
Make Outs Are
ALwavs Bad Risks

Dear Doris:
have been dating
for two and a half years
and | have always found
1t easy to say no to a
boy. Now I'm going with
q boy like very much
but he is a "make-out'.
In all other respects ne.
is a real nice guy. He
doesn't smoke, drink.
swear, etc. Ny mother
approves of him and we
have never done anything
I'd be ashamed TO tell her
about. | think this is US
UaIIy a pretty good guide.
Please tell me how | can
explain to him that
kissing can be WRONG?
A Fan
BY continuing to say mo"
The tone of your letter and
the postscript omitted indi-
Gates that you don't have to
explain to this boy about kiss
ing. necking and making out,
he knows. And you know. I'm
sure, that il is next TO impos-
sible to change people or their
ideas, particularly when they
have a different set of values.
different morals and different
ideals.
1T rs EASY TO BE LED
alcng by a pleasant personal
lily and the person who does
all the right things. socially;
who doesn't drink, smoke or
swear But beware, this aura
Of responsibility means moth
ing when compared with the
moral problems of necking
and petting The former arc
sometimes just social habits
that can be controlled The
latter Is a serious moral dan,
ger hat can throw you for a
loop and right out of the state
OF grace
| could say, "stick 10 your
guns" But N you continue
to date him sticking TO your
guns or resisting temptation is
going TO become increasingly
difficult. Why endanger the
love Of God that is in your
soul just for a date? Receive
the sacraments frequently and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15
DCCY Holiday Party
Al Valley Dale Dec. 20

The Annual Holiday Party and Dance, sponsored by the
Diocesan Council of Catholic Youth, will be held from 9 pm.
until midnight, Tuesday, Dec. Is at the Valley Dale.
John Pierson, Christ the King, and Marilyn Quigey, Holy
Rosary are cochairmen of the Christmas dance which will
be open to the general public as well as CYC members.
Chuck Selby and his orchestra will play for dancing.
Committee members include Mike Collins, Bill Resch,
John Van Hoose, publicity; Bob Hills, Dick Hovance, Mike
Cummins, promotion; Savannah Barker, Barbara Weber, Tony
TankoVich, door prizes; Mary Hinsch, Vic Walker, Rita Taraba,
entertainment; Nancy HUM, Carol Yauch, decorations; and
Susie Allen, Patti Cutlip, Karen Thoma, hospitality.
Christmas co-ordinated dances on the regional level for
the CYC hidivision units have also been scheduled.