davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

"The $4,000 American companies
have, sold many billions OF dollars
in Savings Bonds at no cost to the
taxpayer" he continued by oper-
ating the Payroll Savings Plan.
these companies. big and small, are
helping to keep our country strong.
At the same time, they're helping
eight million people save automati-
cally for the things they want.
America owes vote of thanks to
these companies for their outstand-
ing contribution TO the 20-year sue
cess story of the u. s. Savings
Bond Program"
The industry tribute appears as
the second in a series OF monthly
advertisements in observance OF the
goth anniversary of the Savings
Bond Program. The ad series,
carried as a public service of the
newspaper industry, highlights the
contributions of major volunteer
groups and institutions to the pro-
grams success.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE

High individual games. Tough,
1S5. 247. 1874: Boutwell,. 202, zoe,
Gray. 222: Goodwin. 212; b. Livin-
good, 212; Schmick. 211: Schuler.
zoe: NJ. Shockley. 204: Annette. 203.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
Lulu M. Ross Elementary
School News
Grade 3 Mrs. Thelma Mayhew's
Section

Grade 3 ). Mrs. TheIma Mayhew's
Section |
We are studying about clothing
In Mrs. Mayhew's third grade.
Clothing is made of many different
kinds of materials. We brought
some samples to school. They were
wool, rayon, cotton, fur, net. and
nylon.
We have been writing stories a.
bout these materials. We put our
stories and samples on the bulle-
tin board.
Fur was used for clothing by man
long before the other materials
were made. The furs came from
wild animals. Long ago the white
man traded bright beads and guns
for furs.
Today more clothes are made
from cotton than any other mater
ial. Cotton comes from a plant
which grows in the South. The
white fluffy bolss of cotton are
picked and made into cloth.
Most of our wool clothes come
from the warm. fleecy hair of the
sheep. The sheep are sheared once
a year. Then the wool is washed,
dyed. and woven into cloth. Dress
es. skirts. and sweaters are made
of wool.
Many of our clothes today are
made of nylon. Nylon Is made in
factories from two. chemicals.
Net is cloth with an open mesh.
1t is made of cotton, rayon, or n.y.
Ion.
Rayon clothes may be warm or
cool, and shiny or dull. Rayon is
made from the fiber of wood pulp,
or cotton. Many clothes are made
of rayon.
We are enjoying weaving mater
ials in our grade. Some of the chill
dren have square looms ana some
are using circles. The colors that
we are using are making very
pretty designs. We have learned
that using a dark color followed by
a lighter color makes the prettiest
designs.
Clara Lynn Ball
Flax or linen is the best fiber of
an annual herb. Flax or linen fiber.
and linseed oil. are the chief pro-
ducts of the plant. Tow is a by
product in making linen and flax
yarns and fabrics.
Linen yarns are. made into pro-
ducts OF the better grade, includ-
ing fine linens. cambrics, laces, etc.
Linen rags are the stock for the
best qualities of paper.
The United States imports large
quantities of linens. laces, etc,
from Europe.
Gene Guerrazzi
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
Industry Cited For
Buying US. Bonds

The Treasury Department today
paid tribute to American industry
for its outstanding support OF the
Savings Bond Program over the
past 20 years.
The salute to business recogniz-
ed the participation In the Payroll
Savings Plan by $4,000 companies,
including many of the largest in
the country. Under the Plan, em-
ployees are enabled to buy bonds
on a partial-payment plan through
regular payroll deductions.
The Plan is voluntary. with the
employee deciding what amount he
wants to save each pay period. For
low-income workers. the amount
saved can be as little as $125 a
week. However, of the more than
eight million people now buying
bonds under the automatic saving
plan. the average is about $40 a
month
American industry has given
the Savings Bond Program its
greatest success" William III. Neal,
National Director of the Treasury's
Savings Bond Program, declared in
commenting on the salute to busi-
ness.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
Leather


Leather is the treated skins OF
animals. Some of il is from sheep,
pigs. deer, snakes. calves, or even
seals.
Every bit of flesh. blood, and
hair is removed. The hides are then
treated for Leather.
Rita Tingle
Nylon
Scientists have learned how to
make fibers OF many kinds. Nylon
is one of these miracle fibers. The
inventors of nylon made it from
coal, air and water. Nylon is pro-
duct of chemical process called
polymerization.
In making the fibers a thick
liquid is first produced. 1t looks
much like molasses. Great heat and
pressure are needed to make IT,
The liquid is spread out In thin
sheets TO cool. 1t hardens and the
sheets are broken up into chips.
The chips are then melted and the
liquid is pushed through tiny holes
in metal plate. 1t comes out as
fine threads which soon cool and
harden.
Barbara Hugg
Cafeteria Menu:
Monday; Milk, Hot hamburg,
Baked beans, Peach salad, Pudding.
Tuesday; Milk, Vienna sausage,
Scalloped potatoes, Cut green
beans. Bread and butter. Fruit.
Wednesday; Milk, Baked beef
pie, Cole slaw. Bread and butter.
Pudding.
Thursday: Milk, Creamed chick
en-, on steamed rice, Buttered peas,
Bread and butter, Fruit.
Friday; Milk, Tomato soup, AS
sorted sandwiches. Tossed salad.
Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

Ron Attwell made an auspieious
debut with the Cleveland Barons
in the American Hockey League.
He scored the winning goals in
the teams first two games this
season.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
LATE STARTERS LEAGUE

High games: Hastings. 21S; Ar
thurs. 207; Coverdale. zoo.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
II. VI. II. LEAGUE

High individual games: Camp
bell. 246: Cannon. 224: Snyder.
225; McCready. 2s3: e. Shaffer.
220; Kennedy, 215: r. Emory, 215:.
Fischer. 214: Davidson, 213: w.
Johnson, 213: Canoe. 213: c. Mar
vel. 212: Horner. 211; Gray. 210:
n. farrell. 2f0: j. Walls. 200: Ey-
pei. POS: Kukulka. 20S; G. Emory.
207; Hayman, EOS: Farrow. 204; c..
Hayes. 204s A. Carter. 203: Kim
mel. col: Boutwell,. 200; d. Emory.
202.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
FIRST NITERs LEAGUE

High individual games. +. D0no-
van. a25: NJ. aIessick. 201: l.
Gooden, 200: NJ. r.. Fry. f9s: r.
Davis. 1sS; " Baker. lS4: b. Saun-
ders. 1s0: p. Gray. 179. 10; p Nc
Cready. 172: NJ. Hall. 173: III. PEN
dleton. 16s; w. Bushey. 166: S.
Isaacs. 163: VI. Brown. 161: A. Kun
kle. 161: j. Rocco. 161
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
MILFORD BUSINESS MEN

High individual games: Kennedy.
25s. 227; Kimmel. 246: Brown. 243;
Marshall. 23S: Dellinger. 223: Ja-
quette, 22i; Eypel. 215; Burlin-
game. 214; Truitt. 213, 203: r.
Smith. 2li; Shockley, oil; Calhoun.
e10: III. Saunders. 209. 204. col: o.
Neill. 207: Campbell. 205. zoe: Da-
wilson. 204: Argo. 203; III. Johnson,
zoo: Meredith. 200.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
VATICAN PRESS OFFICE

ROME 1AP)-Pope John XIII
has ordered establishment OF a
special news information office to
aid newsmen assigned to cover
the Second Vatican Councn, now
In the planning stage.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
B0wLERETTEs

High individual games: e. Mas
ten. 1856; j. Marvel. 1872; b. Sharp.
176: b. Teare. 162: J. Rocco. 1874:
]. Boltz. 166: /. Mcpherson. 176; X.
Carter. 165: b. Dittoe, 1877: ]. Mac
Coy. 165: r. Cohee. 1862: l.. Redden.
1877; l.. Wiley. 1S1: N. Watson.
172: r. Collins. i6S; " Erdman,
167.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

High Individual games: TeweIow,
21s. 202. 1888: Schmick. 200. 211; n.
FARRELL. 223: Tough. 222: Allen.
219. ID. Birmingham, 213. Steele.
210: Coverdale. 210: Farrow. 210:
Livingood. EOS: G. Brittingham.
206: r. Yerkes. 203: Annette. 202.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE

Hlgh individual games: tmen)-
l.. Carter, 21S; S. Steen. 211; C.
Wyatt, 205: b. Masten, col; l.. Bow
den. EOS: p Teare, 1893; III. Cub
bage. 19S: T. Clendening. 1874: C.
Lurwick; (womenl Besenfeld-
er. 100; NJ. Steen. 1s9: ID. Strahle.
$50. 1888; j. Messick. 1SS: NJ. Hall.
10. 164. 1888; b. Saunders. 10: M.
krauss. 167: B. Teare. 1863: F.
Maneval. 162.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
NEW LEAGUE

High individual games: w. Mills.
240; Il. Roberts, GA: r. Miuner.
209: f. Jester, EOS: c. Ferguson.
23S; ID. Coslett. 213: c. Scalion.
204; @. Heyn. 201.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE

High Individual games. j. DaI-
fonso. 200: Fl. Davis. 225; c. Camp
bell. 202: II. Argo. 216; b. Mill.
176; l.. Lankford. 210; L. Redden.
ISL: n. j. Watson, 1SS.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE

High individual games: c. PEN
dleton. III, 161, 1863: e. Craft. 16S,
160, 167: KINNEY. 163. 203: Hud-
son. Ill. Ice: Murphy. 205: Argo.
201: III. Pendleton, 1871; Gray, 1871;
Roihermel. 17S; Z. Ceverdale. 175:
Besenfelder. III; III. Coyerdale, 170;
@. Killen. 164: j, Harrington. 161.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

If the appearance Of Serge
Jaroff's Don CosSack Chorus
is supposed to be the signal to
stoke the cynicism and polish
up the wisecracks. you're going
to be disappointed. I confess
I had a fine time in Constitu-
ton Hall last night, and my
only complaint is that I was
forced to leave well before the
end of the performance.
The groups main character
istics are well known. 1t sings
very loudly and very softly and
rarely touches intermediate
points except on the journey
between the extremes. 1t pro-
duces an enormous variety oi
tone qualities, some of them dis
tinctly weird; there are growl-
ing basses, forced tenors and q
kind Of pre-adoleScent falsetto
The intonation is strange
too, and it takes only a little
listening to realize that every
thing is deliberate. Pitch /;
used as a means of expression
On the last chord of the Ke-
droff Lords Prayer" the BASES
began quite flat, then as one
man pulled their note, the root
Of the chord. up to its proper
pitch. Besides this sort o1
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Canal Defenders
Defeat Enemy

PANAMA. Mar. 4 (AP) -
Operation Solidarity, a four
day maneuver to test Western
Hemisphere defenSes, ended to-
day with a victory by combined
American forces over an "ag-
gressor" which Threatened
the security of the Panama
Canal.
The United States. Peru,
Colombia and Panama partici-
pated in the exercise, which
featured a mass jump by nearly
l,400 United States and Peru
Wan paratroopers. The United
States troopers jumped from
transports that flew here from
Pope Air Force Base. N. C.
Exercise officials said the
maneuver demonstrated that
hemisphere allies have excel
lent capability of defending the
Panama Canal again+ forces
the Communists could place
here"
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Here are two princesseS for the court of Queen
Shenandoah XXXIV at the Apple Blossom.
fete in Winchester, Va, April 27-28. Miss
Jernigan, 21, was named by Madison College,
Harrisonburg, Va. Miss Fletcher, 20, is from
Shepherd College, ShepherdstOwn, w. Va.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Bridges toAsk
RB-47 Inquiry

CONCORD. N. H. March 4
(AP) Senator Bridges, Re-
publican of New Hampshire,
said tonight he will ask for
a Senate investigation of the
release of the RB-47 flyers
to determine If any conces-
sions were made to Russia for
their return.
This question is now in a
twilight zone" Senator Bridges
said, land in my judgment we
should have a full investigation
to find out if any concessions
were made, especially in view
Of certain events since"
Senator Bridges said he has
spoken informally about a pos
sible investigation with Sena-
tor Stennis, Democrat of Mis-
sissippi, charm of the Senate
Preparedness Subcommittee.
IF nothing definite is done
before next Thursday" Senator
Evening star., 1961-03-05
U.S.. Shortens
Visa Requests
ToHeIp Tourists
BY the Associated Press

The State Department said
last night persons seeking to
enter this country will no long
er have to fill out long, detailed
questionnaires.
Instead, q short form will be
substituted listing basic facts
such as name, address, place Of
birth and similar data. This
move Is expected to help in
United States efforts to attract
more tourists as part Of the
campaign to overcome an un-
favorable balance Of fhterna-
tional payments.
The department said a short
form Is now in use but in some
cases. either at the State De-
partment or immigration Serv-
ices request, visa applicants
have been required to fill out
the equivalent of four pages of
questions. These related to the
applicants politics. morals and
the purpose of the proposed
visit to the United States.
There have been complaints
from various sources that these
questionnaires constituted an
impediment to legitimate visi-
tors wanting to see the United
States.
A department official said
the long form was used infre-
quently.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 4 (AP)
The majority floor leader Of
the House Of Delegates said to-
day he considers his resolution
for a study on expansion of
higher education in Maryland
as q move apart from a bill
to convert Frostburg State
Teachers College into a branch
Of the University Of Maryland.
Delegate A. Gordon Boone,
Democrat of Baltimore County,
made the statement after Gov.
Tawes said Friday he thought
it was most inappropriate" Of
his floor leader to sponsor a
resolution which at least i'm
piled postponement -of the
Frostburg conversion plan.
Gov. Tawes said he had called
Delegate Boone in and told him
Of his feeling and the floor
leader showed no indication Of
reluctance to push the admin
iStration bill.
Delegate Boone had Joined
Delegate Blair Lee III, Demo
crat Of Montgomery. in spon-
soring the resolution, a call for
appointment Of a commission
on expansion Of higher educa-
ton.
Delegate Lee has said he con-
siders the resolution a counter
proposal to the Frostburg plan.
The resolution mentions the
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Bridges said, II intend to make
a formal request then for a full
investigation"
Asked whathe meant by "cer.
tain events" Senator Bridges
said he referred to resumption
Of talks with Russia about
direct plane flights between
New York and Moscow.
These talks were broken of
by the Eisenhower administra
tion," the New Hampshire
Senator said, land now the
State Department and the Com
merce Department say the talks
are being resumed. That is
typical of what I mean"
CaptS. John r. McKone and
Freeman B. OlmStead were
released in January after being
imprisoned since July, wheA
their plane was shot down over
the BarentS Sea.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

thing, modulations seem to be
deliberately thrown off. And to
top it off, the chorus is OBJ
viously not devoted to equal
temperament, but to some
scheme of it's own which sounds
something like just tempera-
ment, though strict adherence
to this system is not possible
in the kind Of music 1t sings.
The audience was obviously
having a marvellous time, and
as I said, I concur. I suppose
one can easily level accusations
Of bad taste at the Don Co.'S
sacks. especially as regards
their performances of 18th Cen
tury liturgical music. But the
fancy arrangements of folk
and pseudo-folk music, and of
course the marvellous dances,
are the main thing, and here,
the trickier the better.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Boone Sees Study Bill
No Bar to owes Plan

FroStburg bill as one Of several
differing proposals on higher
education and it urges that a
study commission be charged
with evaluating the various
plans.
Delegate Boone indicated he
can push the Governors Frost
burg plan and still support a
resolution calling for study OF
other changes proposed in the
States higher education Sys-
TEN.
Both the Frostburg bill and
the Lee-Boone resolution will
be aired Tuesday at a Joint
hearing of the House and Sem
ate Education Committees.
Delegate Lee is chairman of the
House group. The hearing is
scheduled to start after the
regular 2 pm. sessions of both
Houses end.
The FroStburg conversion
plan. suggested by a committee
Of Western Maryland leaders,
was introduced by the Allegany
and Garrett County delega-
tions and by Speaker Perry
Wilkinson. representing the ad-
ministration.
1t is the most controversial
Of several education matters
before the General Assembly.
One Of the bills, introduced
by Delegate Edna Cook, Demo-
crat of Montgomery. would
establish q council on public
higher education with jurisdic-
ton over the University of
Maryland and State colleges.
This proposal has had a hear
ing but has not been acted on
by the House Education Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
NEWS OF MUSIC ~ "a
Don Cossocks Stoke
Audience Enthusiasm

The Original Don Cossack Chorus
and Dancers, Serge Jaroff, director
Constitution Hall. Program: Easter
Prayer. Deohtereff; Excerpt from
the Evening Liturgy, Archangelsky;
The Lords Prayer, Kedroff; oh,
God, Save Thy People, Tchaikovsky-
Jaroff; History Of the Don Cossack
Chorus, Shvedoff; Hurrah, Hurrah,
Hurrah. Traditional Jaroff; Mea-
dowland, Knipper Jaroff; Snow
storms Along the Street, Varlamoff;
Russian Dance, Traditional; SONGS
of the Saporosh Cossacks, Tradi-
tional; Two Soldiers Songs, Tradi-
tional: Kunak, Seversky Jaroff;
Cossack. SONG, Traditional Jaroff;
Cossack Dance, Traditional.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Kennedy to Attend
Boston Fund Dinner

BOSTON. Mar. 4 (AP). -
President Kennedy will attend
q Democratic Embarrassing din
ner in Boston on his 44th BIRTH
day, the Massachusetts Demo-
cratic chairman announced to-
day.
John M. Lynch said the an
nual Jefferson-Jackson Day
dinner will be held on the
Presidents birthday-May 20.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Rifkind to Be Head
Of Rail Commission
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy yesterday
named Simon H. Rifkind, New
York lawyer and former United
States District Court judge. to
head a commission studying
railway industry work rules and
practices.
Mr.. Rifkind will succeed
former President Eisenhower's
Secretary of Labor, James P.
Mitchell, as chairman. Mr..
Mitchell resigned to seek the
New Jersey governorship.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Quukes Jolt Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile, Mar. 4
(AP).-Three earthquakes of
strong intensity but brief du-
ration shook cities in Southern
and Northern Chile today. No
damage was reported.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
News PurIey Set

President Kennedy will hold
another press conference at 4
pm. Wednesday, the White
House announced yesterday.
The press conference will not
be televised live.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
CYC Cage
III
Finals Set

The CYC semi-finals of
the Young Adult and
Senior Division basketball
tournaments will be play
ed this Sunday at Hartley
High School gym.
In the Senior Division semi
finals, st. Catharine will meet
St. Christopher at l pm. and
St. Mary Magdalene will bat
tie it out with Holy Rosary at
2 pm. The championship will
be decided when winners of
the afternoon games meet at
7 pm.
The two semi-finaI battles
in the Young Adult tourney
has st. Aloysius meeting st.
Catharine at 3 pm. and st.
John the Baptist taking on
Immaculate Conception at 4
pm. Winners will meet for
the championship at 8 pm.
CHAMPIONS of the two d.
visions will take part in the
CYC state tournament set for
Cincinnati on March Is and
26. Also to compete in the
tournament are Christ the
King. Senior Division playoff
winner, and st. Catharine,
Young Adult Division playoff
winner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
Films Radio
DZ nm D
Joseph Breig
Cowboys Are Okay

ern a liar, and you've got a
fight on your hands. Nobody
cynically shrugs off the cpl
tibet as if truth didn't matter.
1t does matter, and every
body in the westerns knows
it. SO does everybody who
watches westerns. A man is
expected to be truthful. If he
is filled with wicked false
hoods, he is a Bad Guy. And
that is sound theology.
THE WESTERNS insist up
on courage. They have no
use for coWardice and weak
compromise; for sellings-out
and backings-down; for APP
peasement Of the bully and
the thug. The thought strikes
me that we could do a lot
worse in our time, than to see
our children learning the les
son of manliness.
1t is unthinkable in the
westerns that a woman should
not be respected. You may
smile if you please over the
fact that she Is treated as
somebody's sister and some
body's daughter; but who
would prefer the cheap Hol-
lywood and Broadway concept
that a woman should be publ
cized as The Body, or that her
physical measurements should
be the subject Of nationwide
attention?
No doubt the westerns have
their faults; but they seem to
me, in our day, to be GASES
of deeency, of cleanness, of
courage, of forthrightness and
clear distinctions between
right and wrong, in a modern
desolation of smuggling immod-
esty, low cynicism, and pos
turing infidelity. 1t would be
well for US if literature and
the drama generally would
rise anywhere near the moral
stature of the TV westerns.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
TV Movie Ratings

5 pm, Chan. 4 Keeping Com
pany MGM, 1870 - Al.
11:15 pm, Chan. 10 Dante's
Inferno - NRA.
Il:20 pm, Chan. 6 - Underground
Warmers = First National, 1910
B. (Opjection: Tends to present
suicide as ~justifiable; excessive
brutality and gruesomeness.)
THURSDAY, MARCH Is
9 am, Chan. a Journey Into
Fear, Part 2 RKO, 194l -
All; Command Decision, Part !
MGM, 1948 - Al.
$50 am, Chan. 10 MI. Motto
Takes a Vacation Mrs. Motto
fury Fox, 1897 Al.
5 pm, Chan. 4 The Devil Is a
Sissy MGM, 1886 - Al.
Ills pm, Chan. 10 Hoodlum
Empire - Republic, 1851 - Al,
1920 pm, Chan. 6 - Twenty Mil
lion Sweethearts NRA.
FRIDAY, MARCH "
9 am, Chan. 4 - Command De-
cision, Part Q - MGM, 1948-AI.
$50 am, Chan. 10 - Human Car
go goth Century Fox, 1886
5 p.m.. Chan. 4 Faithful In My
Fashion MGM, 1945-AI.
Ills pm, Chan. 10 1t Hap
pened One Night - MIRA.
1920 pm, Chan. 6 - Panic in the
Parlor - NRA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
Miss BrOdish
On Deans List

Miss Mary Brodish, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F.
Brodish. 2547 Northwest
Blvd, is on the Deans list at
EdgwOod College, Madison,
Wis.
The st. Mary of the Springs
Academy graduate was one
of % freshmen in a class of
158 to achieve at least a 80
average for the first semes-
ter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10

81 lft
are limited
only by the
imaginati on
and ingenui-
ty of the
writer's.
Other peo-
pie are ov-
erly fastid
ious about
gunfire and
fistic S.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
Highlights
RadiO-TV
TELEVISION
SUNDAY

TO AM, CHAN. 4 FIR.
James Kraus, st. Charles Fac
ulty, is celebrant of the high
mass televised from the studio
of WLW-C. The st. Charles
Seminary choir will sing.
1915 AM, CHAN. 6-The
Sacred Heart ~Hour-"Happi-
ness Forever" is the title Of
the presentation featuring TT.
Aloysius J. Boland.
1890 AM, CHAN. 10-Look
Up and Live-"Interior Life"
series, part two, is entitled
1.-THE Opening Mind" honest
acknowledge as the key to
spiritual life.
THURSDAY
PM, CHAN. 1o-Looking
With Long-TV Sportlights
activities at st. Joseph Acad-
envy.
RADIO
SATURDAY
s:15 PM, WPAY, Ports
mouth-Lenten Series-"How
TO Be a Success" is the title Of
FIR. Robert Klee's talk.
SUNDAY
1880 PM, WTVN RADIO
Ave Marie Hour - Graymoor
Friars present part one, 30
seph and His Brothers."
MONDAY
$50 PM, WPAY, Ports
mouth-Repeat of Saturdays
broadcast.
WEDNESDAY
$50 P.M., WPAY, Ports
mouth-Repeat of Saturdays
broadcast.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-10
Legion of Decency:

the She Devil RKo, 1882
3 pm, Chan. 4-Dragonf1y Squad.
ron - Allied Artists, t953-Au.
il pm, Chan. s Fuzzy Pink
Nightgown United Artists,
1856 - All.
1890 pm, Chan. 4 - This Time
for Keeps = MGM All.
11.30 pm, Chan. 10 Sealed Yer
dict Paramount, l947 All.
MONDAY, MARcH 10
Q am, Chan. 4 49, Undercurrent,
Part / - MGM, l945 All.
$3.50 am, Chan. 10 Rogers
Yarn NRA.
5 pm, Chan. 4 Gold Rush
Maisie - MGM, 1889 All.
ILLS pm, Chan. 10 Last out.
post ~ Paramount, 1850 - Al.
1920 pm, Chan. 6 Nanny
MIRA.
TUESDAY, MARCH IA
9 am, Chan. A Undercurrent,
Part 2 - MGM, 1945 - All.
$50 am, Chan. 10 Always a
Bride = British, 1853 All.
5 pm, Chan. a Crossroads
MGM, 1871 - All.
11:15 pm, Chan. 10 - Great Mans
Lady Paramount, 1871 - All.
1t:20 pm, Chan. 6 - ! Sell Any
thing - NRA.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS
Q am, Chan. 4 Journey Into
Fear, Part l RKO, l94l -
All.
q.30 am Chan. 10 She Asked
for II - Paramount, 1936-AI.