davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-20
'LEY COMPANY, REALTORS
WELL LOCATED

Semidetached 4-fsmily brick apart~
ment building. Large living room,
separate dinette, large screened
porch, each. Tenants pay own
utilities. S23,950. $4,000 down.
For further information,
Evening star., 1961-08-20

SPRINGFIELD-3-bedrm. rambler,
wooded lot, fenced yard, lge, util.
rm., 4ass, S104 mo. or FHA.
LOIsDALE - 3-bedroom rambler,
bsmt., earport; 4ASs loan. 500
SPRINGFIELD RLTY. co.
I'll. 4-OsoO 1t. co. GRAY Rst.)
Evening star., 1961-08-20

INVESTIGATE "FOREsT GROVE
hOmesiteS, La Plata, Maryland
area, one acre or more, 16 miles
to Andrews Air Fields miles
to Jones Point Bridge-10 miles
to Indian Head. Excellent high
ways to Washington; well drained,
cultivated and wooded land. mag
nitieent trees. springs. streams.
LEONARD SNYDER, Solve
4-3311. La Plata. Maryland.
PARTICALLY RESTORED his
house with tenant house on small
farm; conv. to Wash, and BALTIC.
bass stream, good hunting, quiet.
For rent at $3.50 per mo. Box
477-D, Star.
SHENANDOAH VALLEY - Large
10-rm. Colonial home bordering
lge. fishing stream: electricity, no
modern improvements. 2 acres.
S6,950. PET E r 8 REAL bTY ,
GREAT FALLS, Va. Pleasant g.
2161.
s RIM. bath, bsmt.. A-acrs land,
sonaSie so SsIHsi Harry sESi EM1cHAEE,' FL s7Ssi
Piney Branch rd.. Silver Spring.
4-BEDROOM. 2-bath home on
acre and half. Beautiful, high
location on main road. Plenty
room for riding horse. $4,000
with easy terms. RoMER & CO.,
WI. S-9092.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
NEW APARTMENTS

Co.'S, IL and IA unit
garden-type bldgs. Air cond., fully
% tions 16 enaRS unts ntarinE phY utS tcoSmpefon hfe
and leased, Total Of 102 units to
be built 71a times gross, sub. cash.
N. C, HINES & SON, IA. 7-1660;
Euas KE I'LL
Evening star., 1961-08-20
SUITLAND, MD.

PARK-7902 Garland, A.
unit brick, income $3.50, price
S26,500. 7131 Carroll, 4-unit brk.,
furn., inc. S4,0S0, price S27 900.
S619 Flower, 5-unit brick, s gas
RACES, inc. $4,000, price $50 500.
Do not disturb tenants. Owner,
JU. 9-26S5 :.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

70 SETTLE ESTATE-Aimost 3
acres Of land surround this pic
turesque Colonial near Court
House C. c. Priced to sell fast at
S1b,950. Basement, separate din
ing room. Call today for appt.,
ARFAX REALTY, me- JE. A.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Navy s"ote CH---- - 5 Q ! Z i-iSS
Baltimore Goals: Harrison 3, KelE 8.
Walker, Willoughby. Walsh, Edair.
Navy Goals: Mitchell 5. Glassner 2.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Terps Upset
Hopkins in
Lacrosse

Maryland salvaged a precious
victory from an otherwise un-
distinguished lacrosse season
yesterday. closing its schedule
with a 1877 victory over rival
Johns Hopkins at Byrd Stadi-
UNI.
1t was the first decision over
the Blue Jays since 1856 and
put Maryland back on top Of
the series begun in 1924 with
20 victories to 10. plus one tie.
Bob Lemken got the Terps
off to a 20 lead with both his
goals for the day and Herb
Minetree then got all three Of
his goals in succession for
Maryland, the last two break
ing a 3-3 tie.
Hopkins closed it to 5-4 be-
fore Buddy Beardmore whipped
in q backhand shot for a two
point margain at halftime. The
visitors, with Jerry Schmidt
and Henry Ciccarone dividing
the scoring, stayed close at Us
in the third period, but fell
behind steadily thereafter.
Fritz Waidner, playing his
last game for Maryland, tied
Schmidt for most goals with
four. Ray Altman Of the Terps
was the leader in assists with
three,
Evening star., 1961-05-21

44O and Charles Hammock in
the 120-yard high hurdles.
Jon Dante, who took both
the mile and 880-yard runs
Joined Budd as a double winner
for the Wildcats.
IO0-l, Frank Budd, viIlanova: .
Paul Drayton, Villanova: 3. Pete Col.
was, Navy. :09.4.
leo high hurdles, Charles Ham,
lanova; 5, Tom Shields, Navy. :14.l
44O--I, Bob Raemore, villanova
2. Carl Wagner. Villanova: 8, Joe
Manion, Villanova. :47.s.
Mile, Jon Dante, villanova: z,
Bill Kiggins, Navy; 8, Steve Simpson
Navy. 4:13.4.
sSO-I, Dante. villanova: .. Pat
NicaStro. Villanova, 3. Frank Hager-
ty, Villanova. 1858.
Shot putt, Dick Brown. Navy, SO
feet 4 inches; p Bill Joe, VillanoVa,
54-3; 3, Greg Mather, Navy, 53-2.
High Ugh jgmpmI, EL Daye ThaxtSn, Navy
Vnlsnova, 90; 8. Dan o'Ciaray, Navy
and Pat Grafton, Navy, 5-1O (tie).
Discus, Jim Hart. Navy, 1853 feet
inches: ., Dick Brown. Navy. 1910:
3. Randy Smith, Navy, l4O-IO.
Pole vauft-l. Ed Rector, Navy, IA
feet: 2, Dick Mutt. Navy. 1870; 3,
Craig stratton, Navy, and Jim Purcell.
Villanova, 1915 (ties).
Broad jump. Scott Thorell. Navy.
% feet II inches: >, John Prichard,
Navy. 23-7; 3, Jim Thorell, Navy,
23-5A.
Javelin-l. Doug Kerr. Villanova,
212 feet: ., Steve Curtice, Navy.
@0S-3: 3, Doug Tozour, Navy, 19O-Ii.
Two-mile rIn-1. Pat Traynor. VII
Joel Heine, Navy. 9:20.S.
go low hurdles-I, Shields. Navy;
2, Pras, Villanova: 3, Hammock, W.
go dash&l. Budd, villanova: 2,
Drayton' Villanova; 8, Golwas. Navy.
Mile relay. Villanova CManion,
DeangeliS, Wagner. Raemore): =. Navy
(Golwas, oleata, Bing, MarienthaD.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Middle Rally
Nips Baltimore

ANNAPOLIS, May 20 (AP).-
Undefeated Navy streaked
from behind to whip Baltimore
University, 1910, in an over
time Lacrosse battle here today.
The victory assured the Mid
dies, defending National cham
pions. of at least a tie for this
years laurels.
Arnold's Glassner, a sopho-
more midfielder from Balti-
more, made a lefthanded shot
from Is feet with "a seconds
remaining in the regulation
game to tie the count at call.
In the overtime, which is
split into two s. minute Pc
riods, Tom Mitchell-Navy'S
top scorer-got two big goals.
Mitchell ended the afternoon
with five goals to lead all
scorers.
GlaSSner's shot climaxed q
Navy comeback which saw the
Middies roar from a 9-5 deficit
with just eight minutes left in
the game
Evening star., 1961-05-21
NEW BOATS

BOSTON WHALER-see these ama1-
Life MAGAZINE. Immediate delivery.
VIM. j. LITTLE, INC.
720 q 500 Maine Ave. s.W. EX. 3-3O91
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Nordmonn Signed

CINCINNATI, May 20 (AP).
The Cincinnati Royals of the
National Basketball Associa-
sion today signed 6-foot-10 Bob
(Bevo) Nordmann, who
starred with the University of
St. Louis before being knocked
out of action with a knee in
jury.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
SEE
n
SEE
THE
NEW
WHEELER AND
TURBOCRAFT
THE

NEW BOATS
i, Glasspar sunliner ------S1,3 ,3s5
l$ Goronet Express 1855
80. Cruiser; 1ss / p: .-." 1895
2S' Richardson Sea Skiff, twin
3O' wheeler Sea skiff. Fiber 0''
,glas: twin ~ -" 12,675
MANY OTHER NEW BOATS AT Low
PRICES SUBJECT TO DEMONSTRA-
Evening star., 1961-05-21
AiIing Duke Mas
Sent to Richmond

CLEVELAND, May 20 {AP)
Veteran Highlander, Duke
Mas, Sidelined most of IN e
season with q sore arm, today
WAS optioned to Richmond by
the New York Yankees.
The Yankees have recalled
Outfielder Jack Reed, who only
last week was optioned to Rich
mond.
Mas, 80, had pitched only
two-thirds Of an inning for the
Yankees since he was re-
acquired from Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Budd PAGES ViIIonovo
Over Navy Trockmen

ANNAPOLIS, May 20 (AP)
Splinter Frank Budd smashed
two Naval Academy records
and his teammates toppled two
others today as Villanova' S
track team defeated Navy 1914
to 5812, for its fourth straight
victory.
Budd'S record-breaking per-
formances were in the 100 and
220-yard dashes. Other new
marks were set for the Navy
track by Bob Raemore in the
Evening star., 1961-05-21
British in Front

MOSCOW May 20 (AP).-
Britain led Russia, 58-5l. after
the first day of the two-day
swimming meet in Lenin Sta
dium, TaSs reported today.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
japanese Record

TABATA. Japan, May 81
(AP) Ikuko Yoda, %, ran 100
meters in 1l,8 seconds today to
break a 10-year-old women's
national record by two-tenthS
of a second.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Scoring: Johns Hopkins-schmidt 4,
Ciccarone g.. Administrations 4,
Durigg.
Assists: Johns Hopkins Ives 8,
Schmidt, Mayne. Sutley. Maryland
Altman 3, Lemken 2, Sadtler, Beard
more.
Substitutions: Johns Hopkins -
Freeland, Weiss, Leet, Murray. Hobbs,
Smith, Robinson, Mahoney, Ruben
stein, Seidel. Maryland-Brent. Nelson,
Britton, Kent, Minetree, Cummings,
Romine, Karlan. HarmGtS, 6adtler,
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Owners Anxious to Sell
MAKE OFFER

l6' 80 Turbocraft. 1875 h.p.
TO- 80 Borum Runabout. 50-hp john
son, elec. start, Gator trailer.
20 Topper. S0-h.p. Mercury.
23' 80 Owens Express, 22O h.p., g.
sleeper.
"a Richardson Sea skiff 10 h.p.,
hardtop, 2 baths. toilet, compass,
bilge pump, siren, Windshield wiper,
anchor line: complete.
20 90 Wheeler Sea Skiff, FiberElas,
III h.p., 2-sleeper. toilet.
20 SO Richardson Express, ITO h.p.
many extras: very clean.
~ 55A. N: A. stel-hull sedan, 1855
26 Higgins Express, $50 h.p., ship-to-
snore phone depth indicator,
~ 80 Revel Craft EXP, 1855 h.p.,
ship-to-shore phone. depth indf-
Gator. many other extras.
~ 20 Owens Express. 95 hip, A.
sleeper.
~ 81 Chris Express, twin 95s. hard
top, ship-to-shore phone. depth in
dlcator. spotlight. charger. helm
ana companion seat,
Evening star., 1961-05-21
eeA1%x5N,s x SHOPPING Aeu'oE=,tG
l5Sl&f9 lET1 L{S9435cfdi35

AFT. FACTORY-BUILT nodded ma
hogany runabout with steering wheel.
windshield. remote controls and trail
er. Like new: garage-stored; reas.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Take it from me, there's nothing like Rislone.
I've made this test myself: added quart Of
Rislone to the crankcase of a cranky Detroit
Chariot. Then drove this numbering monster
for 10 miles :. . and gave listen Brother, /
could actually feel the difference. The engine
had suddenly regained that old 'get.up-and-
60 it had when there were all those goose
eggs on the mileage indicator. The old ticker
started lot quicker and easier, and it ran
more quietly and smoothly than it had few
minutes before.
"Rislone really works - what more could
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
Cagers .

Continued from Page g.
who was seen at st. John
Arena in December when the
Titans played Ohio State; Don
Kojis, 6-5 senior at Marquette;
and Howie Carl, a SO senior
at DePauI.
THREE OTHER cagers who
played against Ohio State also
were named to the squad:
They are: Tom Stith, 6-5 sem
ior at st. Bonaventure; Tony
Jackson, "a senior at St.
Johns; and Jack Egan, 6-5
senior at St. Joseph of Phil
adelphia.
Others picked are: Al But
Ter, 90 senior at Niagara;
Hubble White, 6-3 junior at
Villanova; Frank Burgess, 81
senior at Gonzaga, and the
nations leading scorer last
season; and Tom Meschery,
g.. senior at st. Mary'S Of
California.
This is the third year in a
row that Jackson and Butler
we're named while Stith, De
Buschere, Kojis and White
are repeaters from last year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
Newman
Marriage
Forum Set

"Dating Courtship and
Marriage" will be the
problems discussed at
the Annual Newman Mar
riage Forum, which is
held Tuesday at 4;10 pm, in
Law School Auditorium of
Ohio State University. Spon-
sored by the Newman Club,
this series discusses the prob
lens of youth, marriage and
morals from the Catholic view
point.
"The Problem of Sex from
the Physicians Viewpoint"
will be discussed, Tuesday,
April Is, by DR.. Charles
Myers, one of the best
known matrimonial consultants
in Columbus, and for several
years he has been a featured
speaker in the Saint AIMS
Family Clinic, and the CYC
Marriage Forum. Three years
ago he spoke here at the Ohio
State University to an over
flow crowds.
After the lecture there will
be a period of discussion. The
public is invited to attend as
well as OSU students.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
Falks Mark
SO Years OF
Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Falk,
1902 E. MoreIand Dr.,
will celebrate their Gold
en- wedding anniversary
Saturday, April %.
The Falks will assist at
9 am, Mass in Christ the
King Church. Celebrant
will be Father julius Falk,
SIN. Mr.. Falk's brother,
who is a faculty member
at North Catholic High
School, Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Falk will
greet their family and
friends from z to 10 pm,
at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Falk, 984 Cas-
Singham Rd., Bexley.
H AK WERE
married in April, 1911
with Bishop Francis T.
Howard, then pastor of
Holy Rosary parish, offici-
ating.
Falk established the
East Side Awning Manu-
featuring Co, in 1927. The
company is now owned
and operated by his som
in-law, C. c. Conroy and
son, H F. Falk.
ALSO ASSISTING at
the Mass and attending
the luncheon in their par
ents honor will be one son
and three daughters and
their families: Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilary Falk, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C.. Conroy, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Irwin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
P. Breen and II grand
children. Other guests
will include brothers and
sisters of the honored
couple.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

nard Elfrink of GaIena. Ohio,
formerly served as dietitian
at st. Aloysius Academy, New
Lexington, Ohio, and St. Vim
cents Orphanage.
Sister Norbert, daughter of
Mrs. Christina Hartings, 722
Melrose Av., Of st. James the
Less parish, taught at Sacred
Heart Commercial for several
years.
A native of Buffalo, Sister
Rosamond was once a member
of the faculty of st. Leo's Ele-
mentary School.
Sister Rosamond's brother,
Rev. Clarence Schubert, Sd,
was celebrant of the Solemn
High Jubilee Mass at which
he was assisted by Rev. Joseph
Weber, deacon, and Rev. Paul
T. Cronin, subdeacon.
Over thirty Columbus and
Galena resident were among
the guests of the jubiIarians.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
Dear Doris:

For the past few
months there has been q
LOT of confusion in my
house. A certain boy lives
next door whom ! like
very much.
About a year ago some
one heard this boy say
something and in turn
they told my mother.
Ever since my mother
forbids me TO see him.
Knowing what would
happen if ever told her,
The only way we can see
one another is on the
sneak. And This bothers
me. I'VE never IN all my
life had TO be sneaky
ab anything and If
makes me feel guilty TO
start now.
haven't the slightest
idea what was said by
him but | know he isn't
rough or rowdy like my
mother thinks. know
this may sound silly but
It's important 10 me. isn't
there any way my
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
DEAR DORIS -.
Feels Guilty Because
Of'Sneak' Dating

formative stage, developing
character and personality.
When you make the choice
TO drink you should be aware
of the serious implications.
So, my advice is to think
twice before you start to
drink-and don't influence a
girl to drink.
Dear Doris:
Is it a crime TO be ann
bilious and want TO learn
and progress - even If,
being foreign born you
have no chance in q voea-
tion?
-chica
It's no crime to be ambi-
tious. It's good, provided your
ambitions are good.
BY VOCATION do you
mean to be a Religious? IF
so, you have every chance.
Being foreign born has moth
ing to do with it. Discuss it
with a Sister or Priest. They
will give you sound advice.
Since you didn't mention
in your letter how old you
are, your school or why you
feel as you do / can't be too
helpful-but I can encour-
age you to go right on. Aim
as high as you can! And God
bless you.
Doris Rever Peters is a
sYndieafed eoIUmnisf. Please
do not ask for a personal
reply. Young readers are in
vited TO write to her in care
of The Catholic Times, Box
636, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
DID YOU KNOW?

If you are a member of the CATHOLIC NEAR EAST VEL
FARE ASSOCIATION you share in the Masses offered by Hin
Holiness, Pope John: in the Masses offered by Cardinal Spell
man, our President; and in the Masses of all the Bishops md
priests who are engaged in this work More than $4,000 Masses
are offered for living and deceased members every year.
Moreover, every morning a priest offers Mass In St Peters
Basilica in Rome for deceased members
You may receive q Plenary Indulgence On the day you are
enrolled in our Association, and On So other days during the
year. A Plenary Indulgence Is granted Also At the moment Of
death
Your membership may be annual or perpetual ANIMAL mem~
bersnp dues are: individual, $780, family, $500
What better way to help yourself and your family, whne
helping the work Of the Church in the Near East? Your donation
Is an investment that pays dividends forever.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
Jets
Continued from Page g.

Continued from Page 81
noon, Monday, at the Fl.
Hayes Hotel. The luncheon is
open to the public. Tickets to
the event can be purchased
from any Agents Club officer
or at Jet Stadium.
MEANWHILE, CATHOLIC
Youth Council members are
continuing to sell Junior Jet
Badges for so cents each.
These badges entitie wearers
to attend most home games
free, if accompanied by an
adult. Part of the proceeds
from this sale goes to the
4EYC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
U.N. Meet.

Continued from Page y
Ward, Beth Case, Paula Di
Paola, Anita Harwick, Pat
Stedman, and Joyce Visintine.
Those in Venezuela ambassa-
dor Barbie divers group are:
Margaret Ellen Wagner, Kathy
McGovern, Pam Herrold, FL
len Exline, Mary Ellen La
fave, Anne Wayant, Bonnie Di
Cesare, and Margaret Guzzo.
THE DAY LONG AFFAIR
will include committee meet
ings and a Security Council
meeting in the morning. Dur
ing the afternoon the delega-
tons will be concerned with a
General Assembly meeting in
which the resolutions which
were discussed in the COM
mittee meetings will be voted
on.
st. Mary's delegation from
Greece will propose a reso-
luton on the definition of ag-
gression.
About one thousand stu
dents from nearly one hun
dred high schools in Ohio will
participate. Each delegation
will wear the native costumes
of their representative coun~
tries.
The meetings are open to the
general public.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

ST. NJ. Norbert O.S.F., and
Sr. M. Rosadon, o.S.F., Of the
Franciscan Sisters of Pen
ance and Christian Charity.
Sister Salome EIfrink,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
NOtre Dame

Continued from Page o.
lost by graduation but only
two of these were regulars.
THREE OHIO players are
among the 26 returning let
termen. They are: halfback
George Sefcik of Cleveland;
tackle Roger Wilke of Hamil-
ton; and end Les Traver of
Toledo.
Notre Dame will wind up its
spring drills on May Is with
the annual Varsity-Old Timers
game.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
TWO FROM HERE
Franciscan Nuns
Celebrate Jubilee
TWO FROM HERE

Two former Columbus residents and former
teacher from 81. Leos School celebrated their silver
anniversary of religious profession April 4 at Sacred
Heart Academy, Eggertsville, NY.
The silver iubilarians were Sr. N. Salome, O.SF,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

FSEbE 81 U0E4aE0@s TIC WN AMNMEFW
stepped IN and said that unless 10
we're repaired Immediately the church
would have 70 be closed The p0ow
parishioners have done their best 10
make repairs-but now HIS EXCEL
LENCY MSGR. GHATTAS, the COptte
BISHOP or THEBES, reports to the
Holy Father that the m0ney is gOna
and the job only half done. It's t&-
pOFtsnt TO finish the work immediate
ly, before the building permit expires
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

| always assume my mail
is from teenagers. So, my an
SWer is no.
Our society today makes
it easy and acceptable for
young people to drink before
they have been able to de-
velop a mature attitude to-
ward it. Liquor is taken much
too lightly in this country.
Young people think it's
smart" to drink.
Drinking may be dangerous
for adults. It is even more
so for teenagers. AS young
people you are still in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

impossible 70 get IL renewed. The Holy
Father asks if we can send $500 nov to K0M GHARB-
roughly the cost of an automobile in the lOw-prieed field WIN
ron help us? If you and SO others send Us your check for SIS
this week the repairs In KOM GHARLB can be finished prompt
iy. Your gift, large or small, viii help provide q fitting homs
for the Blessed Sacrament IN pagan Egypt and q decent place
of Worship for the Catholics Of KOM GHARIB. Please send
something nov,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

The Columbus Auto Club
cautions drivers to remember
that fresh snow makes driv-
ing conditions hazardous.
Drive at a reduced speed al
lowing plenty of room be-
tween your car and the one
ahead.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

mother could forget
what she heard and try
10 know him as I do?
Then there wouldn't be
such bitterness between
mother and daughter.
Josephine l..
Your letter isn't silly. l
can understand how you feel.
But don't be too sure your
mother is all wrong in this
situation.
BY ALL MEANS don't meet
your friend "on the sneak"
IF you're so thoroughly con-
WINGED that he is all you think
there is only one honorable
thing TO do. Speak to your
mother about him. Tell her
why you like him and why
you think the report she
heard is false.
You know Josephine, a boy
can be very polite and re-
fined when he's trying to inn
press a girl. Sometimes the
girl later discovers he's not
so fine as he appears,
MAYBE THIS BOY isn't
rough or rowdy but there may
be some truth in what was
reported. Mothers have sound
reasons for their opinions.
Particularly when their daugh-
tiers are concerned.
Bitterness between a moth
er and daughter is sad. 1t
can be eliminated by under
standing. Try to see her side.
Her only concern is your
welfare. Your mother is your
best friend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
YOU'D BE SHOCKED

u you saw the parish church and rectOEy In KoM GHARB I'm
EGYPT. Three months ago the walls we're lettering. sn The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
Dear Doris.

Dear Doris:
Should a girl drink on
. date? That is, If she is
old enough TO drink?
Bob
Evening star., 1961-09-28

Series-thiS time hour-long TV show starring
Richard Chamberlain and Raymond Massey. This story
concerns Kidare's encounter with young alcoholic,
nicely played by Beverly Garland $50 pm, WRC-4.
Hazel: 6Premiere) THE Playground" Sooner or later
every succumbs to the lure of teevison SERIES
this Shirley Booth of Americas finest actresses
takes crack at situation comedy $50 pm, wRC-4
CHS Reports: Carl sandburg at Gettysburg" RepeatO
Unusually thoughtful philosophical, and anecdoal eva-
uation of the Civil War and its meaning to today,
Lincoln biographer-poe Carl Sandburg and
spondent Howard K Smith visit the of the Battle
of Gettysburg. 10 p.mq WTOP-9.
Sing Along With Mitch Seasons Premere) Sing along
fans take heart again Mitchs gang and guests
back with smiling faces lavish sets and costumes
memorable old standards and cheer cheer cheer (Coor
10 pm, WR-4.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
FIN Stations

W0l.FM-sa7 Me.--s:30 am 10 midnight
WFAN.FM-10o.3 Me- an. to midnight
WWpC .FM-1O1.t Me.-2%houT operation
WGMs. .FM-to3.5 Me.-5 an. to midnight:
Saturday 7 an. to ami Sunday . an.
to midnight
WeSTEM-s1.s Me.-s:3o an. to pm. Satur-
day; 10 am. to 6 pm. Sunday.
WXRA.FM-i05.s 5.s Mc.-t2 noon to Il B.m.
WMhL FM-1O7.3 Mc.-e an. to las an
C.FM-sS.S Me.-10 an. 10 4 pm. Mon
day through Saturday.
WIMD-FM-sA1 Nc J an. to I an.
WeAY-FM-ss.5 Me.-s am. to midnight.
WAVA-1sO ke.-s:15 an. to Q pm.
WRC .FM-s3s Me.--S:30 an. to I an.
WT0P FM-sS.3 Me.-5,25 an. to 2:1o an.
EASR-FM-s71 Me- an. to 12:ts an.
Other AM Stations
WeMs-57u Ke.-s an. to midnight; Sat
lam. to I an; Sua., 9 am. to Il pm
WINK 1900 Kc.-24-houT operation.
NPlK-13o Ne. Daylight only.
W0MR- 1850 ke.-Dsyllsht only.
WUST- 1120 ke-Dsylisht only.
WAX 1870 M.--Dayllsht only.
WWDC- 1850 Ke.-2Ahnur operation.
WEEl-131e kc-24-h0uF operation except
MOHdsy 1IdnIght to s an. Tussdsy.
H00k-134e kr. .-24.houI opefstleB MeasaJ
Saturday; sunsaY 6 an. to misRlght
EEAM- 1890 M-74hOur spsratton sIssp'
Sunday midnight to S an. MONDAY.
HDoN- IsAo ,ke.-0aylight salI.
WPsC- 1880 Ne.-DaVlIEht snII.
WAVA-1sD M.-s:1S am. 10 p.a.
NPnW-I45a M.-DsyliSht sHlJ.