davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-20

JACKSON, CHRISTINE. On sundAy'
os,o5sT : laSl Cvs6N iD Bos,0n; s,nsDtsa Mas; 81
MaEEie Moys. wife OF Holman Jack
son Also surviving are one dauEh-
ter. Dorothy D jackson; two sis
ters. Mrs Mildred Morrison and
Mrs Dorothy T Robinson, two
brothers Arthur n and Macintosh
Thomas and other relatives and
many friends After 3 pm. Fri.
day. October 20 friendE may can
a. the Morrow g. Woodford. Inc,
Funeral Home 1899 llth st. nw.
Services will he held on SATURDAY.,
october 2l at T. noon. At ths
Mount PlsaSsn' Baptist Church.
"lh Rhode I-lan4 ave. NV. the
Rev Robert Anderson officiating
Interment Carver Memorial Gene.
terry. Family NAV be contacted ct
RI S-0OSS 90
Evening star., 1961-10-20
BELL. SYLVESTER c. On Tuesda,

BILL, SYLVESTER c. On TUESDAY,
october l.. 1851. SYLVESTER c.
BELL Of SOB Chestnut ave. Bowie.
Nd. beloved husband Of Madeline
@ Ennis, IN Mrs. % Edna N Psulstiteh Is
and Mrs. Margurite Gresham He
also is survived by five grand
children and two great-srandchil-
dren. Friends may cali at his late
residence after pm. ThurSdAy.
October Ie. The holy sacrifice Of
the mass will be offered for the
reposes Of his soul at the Church
Of the Ascension. Bowie. Mo at
2 am. Saturday October II In
ternent Fort Lincoln Cemetery In
lieu Of flowers expressions OF SYM
pathy may be sent 10 the St Vim
cent De Paul Society. care OF
Chmrch Of A.rsr, Einn RnuiR NJ w
Evening star., 1961-10-20
Dfaths
ATCHERSON.

ATCHERSoN, QUAY. On Monday.
October Is. 1861, QUAY ATCHER-
SON Of 5O4S 6th place ne, de-
voted brother of Mrs. Wilhelmina
Booo, Thomas. George. Lafayette,
HAIRY. Nollie and Alison Atcherson,
and 1sadore Snoddy He also is
survived by one aunt Mrs. Matte
Rogers. and other relatives and
many friends. After pm. Thurs
day. October 10 friends are in
ylted to call at the MCGUIRE Funeral
Home, 1870 9th st. NV. where
services will be held at pm.
Friday. October 20. Interment Linz
coin Memorial Cemetery. %
ATKINSON, GEORGIA SWAN. OF 5gl3
10th st. W. on October is. 1861
beloved wife OF William P Atkinson
ano mother OF Francis C. Swan
Services at the Chambers Funeral
home. 400 Chaplin ST. NV, on
Interment GlenWood Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1961-10-20
POLLARD. NELLIE VIRGINIA SAsSI

On Wednesday' ociocsf is 1861,
o1EEs htdlsS SASH so'P'ta PoLLlHp Tf5Nf of fIE
Branch ave, Sc. the beloved wife
If johnson x Pollard, daughter of
Amel L. s9d Aleas P. Sassi Of
Perkins. ". Va. sister Of Alex A.
SasSi OF Baltimore. Mo and Her
bert A Ssssi Of Camn Springs.
Md Friends may rall A. the Lee
Funeral Home. ith st. ana Mas
ave. ne, until lis pm. SatuT-
viii 90 oeId Al the PsnnsyIyanis
Avenue Ssventh-Day Adventist
Church. Pennsylyania and Southern
aVeS. Sc, al . pm. Interment
Cedar liilI Cemetery. 90
Evening star., 1961-10-20

October 10 1861. at his. residence.
PARK. Nd. THOMAS s KANDLE
beloved husband OF Ann Estella
Boots Handle brother Il Mrs
Dorothy McGinley Of Beverley Hills.
CooperstoUn. Pa Friends may call
AZ the Lee Funeral Home 4th st
and Mass. ave. ne. where prayers
win hn offered on Sunday October
-. at 80 pm. Intermert Overlook
Cemeterv RridEeton. n j u
Evening star., 1961-10-20

StLLItA An MhOUIk. on Wednesday.
Hospital. MAGGIE sullivan Of
5O25 Kansas ave NV, devoted
mother Of Arnetta D. Pickett and
Gasssway Sullivan. jr Also surviv-
inC are ore sister, Fannie Thur
mond; two brothers. the Rev. Arthur
Shumate and the Rev. Eusene Shu-
mate; devoted brother-in-law.
Taylor Sullivan; sister-in-law
Lula Sullivan; a host Of nieces and
nephews, other relatives and friends
Remains resting at the John 7
Rhines g. Co. Funeral Home, 3Ol 3
10th St ne. ample parking facili-
ties where friends may call after
pm Friday. October 20 Fu-
neral services on Saturday october
Ran,i.; a. cb1Irb Dm a. soo the sv. coTinthisn s
the Rev r. Patterson Gainey. pas
tor; the Rev. Pervis CFirebaln
McKenney officiating. Interment on
Monday. October ~. at /" noon.
at the Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
%
Evening star., 1961-10-20
NORFOLK. JOHN MONTGOMERY.

MoNTooMGRI 3SSc RfISO SoRi r. ok. f2l O.ioT.G soHS
husband oi the late Edith Norfolk,
father OF John T.. Walter D. Noble
c. and Joseph W. Norfolk Mrs
Helen Elizabeth Robey. Mrs. lose
Dhins De VAUGHN ana Mrs. Chris
tine Tayman. He also Is survived
by twelve grandchildren and four
grcat-grandchildren Friends may
call al the Richie Bros Funeral
Home. Upper Marlboro. Nd. where
funeral services will lie held sn
Saturday. October 81. a. pm
lntermen: St. Thomas Cemetery,
Groom, Nd.
Evening star., 1961-10-20

JOHNSON, MINNIE B. On Thursday.
October 10. 1861. MINNIE 3. JOHN
SON. mother Of the late Frances
L seidenSpinner and grandmother
of Dorothy F. Decker Of s43s Piney
Branch court SILVER Spring. Mo.
Funeral Home 25l Carroll ST. NV
parking opposite, until pm.
SATURDAY. October ~ Services
and interment at WellSburE. W Va
Evening star., 1961-10-20

smlI n u. - ouuutnIS, on "euneA-
day. October is. 1881 L. c, SMITH
Va beloved husband Of Aida r
Smith. father OF Mrs John r. Aim
quiSt OF Washington, D c. and Mrs
Thomas T. Taimi Of Potomac, Md
brother of Miss Edna G Smith and
Miss NJ. olive Smith Of Watertowr.
Mass. and Mrs. Rachel A. Smiley
Of Newburyport. Mass He also Is
survived by five grandchildren.
Friends NAV call at the Arlington
Funeral Homr 1901 Nor'h Fairfax
drive. Arlington. Va. after 80
pm Thursday. OCTOBER ~. where
services will be held m Saturday
October 81 at 10 pm Intermert
Columbia Gardens Cemetery. 90
Evening star., 1961-10-20

GULL. MRS. II. II. On "wednesday.
October Is. 1851. MRS. H H.
QUILL of 6sHf 32d st nv, be-
loved mother Of Ben H, GULL ana
grandmother of Allen and Hush
GULL Friends are invited TO call
at the Bethesda Chevy Chase Fu-
reral Home Of Robert A Pumphrey.
Bethesda. Nd. where services will
be held on Friday. october 20, at
II am. Interment ParklsVn Gene
Evening star., 1961-10-20

tober III. IqTI at Proyidencs H0S
pitsl. RoBEPT BOONE Of Forest.
vile. Nd. beloved husband Of Dor
othy Boone, father OF Earlins P
Boone. sen q william Edward ana
Crscs Contss Mr., Annie Scott
Mrs. Edna Morse Mrs Alice JACK.
son, Vincent and William Boone
He also IS survived ny host oi
otner relatives ana friends The
late Mr.. Boom may be .ieVed A.
the stevarJ Funeral Home. 30 4
1t NJ, alter y pm Friday Oe.
tober 2o. Fursrsl services or
Saturday. October Il. at Jackson
Methodist Church Forestvlle, No
az II an, the Rev. Emma P ri
Officiating Infernent Tiproln Ne,
Evening star., 1961-10-20

. October %. 1861 a. George Wash
lngton University Hospital MISS
BTss D COLVIN Of 1900 Alaska
ave nv. sister Of Miss Florire
Colvln Friends may call at the
S H Hines Co. Funeral Home
, 1901 I4th ST. nv from 10 m
. until 10 pm Saturday October
= q fnarking facilities. Services
. and interment AZ Pittsfielh Ill.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
The amazing
Rhine

y The Parapsychology Laboratory at
Duke University has been described
as a place where more dice are
thrown and more cards turned than
at Las Vegas, and no money lost"
In charge of this surprising university
research is surprising man.
Back in 1922 at the University of
Chicago, ]. B. Rhine heard lecture
on psychic phenomena by Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle, creator of Sherlock
Holmes. Young Rhine walked in a
skeptic, but found himself fascinated.
Reading more on the subject, he
learned about William McDougall,
pioneer experimenter in telepathy and
soon went to Duke to join him. In
1890 DR.. Rhine, DR.. McDougall and
two colleagues founded the Parapsy-
chology Laboratory, of which DR..
Rhine became director in 1895.
The past ttCO decades have wit
messed the dramatic emergence of
ESP in the public eye. THIS WEEK
readers have been in the forefront Of
the new popular awareness. In 1857
a series of articles by DR.. Gardner
Murphy, research director of the Men
ninger Foundation, illuminated the
mysteries of telepathy, clairvoyance
and precognition.
Just this year Jack Harrison Pollack
reported on the amazing performances
of group of Dutch telepaths at the
University of Utrecht, who actually
solve crimes by ESP.
But students of ESP agree that
some of the most significant findings
have been made in DR.. Rhine's Duke
laboratory. On these pages DR.. Rhine
himself tells the meaning of one of
the most extraordinary.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

the sexes Outside the laboratory, differences
more apparent. Men, conditioned by their work,
tend to put little stock in their psychic abilities
while three out of four of our recorded cases of
lunches, intuitions, warning dreams, ETC., re-
ported by women.
(3) Is beginners luck fact? 1t is and it is
an outstanding one! 1t is of the most recurrent
features of the performance of person taking
test He will do his best scoring at the very begin
ming. However, after break and with new record
sheet or test session, he may start out again with
his beginners luck, only to drop off the repeti-
ton goes on. Novelty is good.
az Does it matter who is present? Very much
indeed. The presence of people one cannot COM
pletely ignore Tor take wholly for granted may ruin
the concentrated attention needed. Tests in the
schoolroom have shown that children tend to 60
above or below chance lie. to have good or bad
luck) according to whether there is good warm,
harmonious relation, or one of dishamony, between
them and the teacher.
(5) Is luck aided by change? This is another ira
ditional belief that has real basis. variety is the
spice of luck" one might paraphrase. 1t helps to
bring new challenge and fresh concentration. On
the other hand, luck can be killed by monotony,
boredom, routine. The changes, however, must
always be agreeable ones.
(6) Can enthusiasm affect ones luck? More,
perhaps than anything else, although, again, within
limits strong, confident desire to win is the most
important condition, but if it is too strong it will
induce anxiety. If it does it may be Intellectual or
even bring bad luck. Bad luck is, now know, due
to the same set of abilities, ESP and PIX, exerting
themselves in thwarted, misp placed direction, and
causing missing of the target instead Of hitting.
1t is like the riheman who, in his over-exctement
adjusts his sights too far the carefully he
aims, the more he misses the target.
TTow does it all add up? Certainly luck can be
= = influenced, though our knowledge of the
abilities concerned is still limited, but it will help
one to learn what is already known and to study his
own capacities and their limitations.
In the meantime, it would be wise to keep in mind
that man mastery of his environment is mostly due
to his more familiar abilities - to hard work and
reflective judgment. In any event, before We can
hope to make the most of our control over luck we
need to explore these hidden factors behind it much
further than we have. The promise they hold well
justi6es the undertaking. The End
Evening star., 1961-05-28

still far from complete But it is possible to say
that man is able to exert control over what he
chooses to call his luck.
This will, | realize, sound astonishing to many.
| was astonded myself in my first brush with
really lucky individual. He was man met during
my hitch in the Marines in World War !.
John was of my fellow-Marnes. discovered
he was regularly sending home some hundreds of
dollars each month to his mother in Detroit. Since
the outpost was an isolated in the West Indies,
and the men had nothing to do but gamble all night
on payday, became curious about Johns obvious
winnings and made inquiries Crooked" 'Hell,
nor replied the leathemecks. Lucky, that's all.
They all liked John, who quiet, simple, honest
fellow He won at craps, poker, whatever the game
was. None of them understood it they just
accepted it,
Years later, in the Parapsychology Laboratory at
Duke University, my co-workers and found out
what some of these puzzling factors are that could
affect luck such as Johns. | mean of course,
factors beyond the skls and logic and tricks that
have long been known - beyond intelligence
What factors? ESP or extrasensory perception is
now, of course, known to all; it enables one to
acquire knowledge beyond the range of the senses;
eg another persons thoughts (teIepathy) or aware
ness of an object such card or distant scene
(cIoirroy0nce) or even future happenings (precog-
nition) Then there is fourth factor, PIX psyche
kinesis), which means simply the direct action of
mind over matter; eg. influencing the fall of dice
without physical contact. These are the influences
behind luck, and. quite obviously, they are almost
as puzzling as luck itself.
Yet these are now matters of scientific fact. In
Short what was once vaguely called luck is now
broken down into these four parapsychical (psychc)
abilities; and they have been repeatedly tested by
careful experiment and independently confirmed in
many laboratories here and abroad. This is the new
science of parapsychology.
Six lucky answers
As worker in this field shall now try to answer
as far as | can six questions about luck to which
people have long wanted the answers.
O Can one trust ''lucky feeling? Certainly
not everyone can, but there is connection;
Feeling lucky does correlate with being lucky"
True, this connection is a limited one, but it is
there For one thing, confident, believing att
tude in itself helps to influence the outcome favor
ably. Then, of course, one may feel lucky because
in the past he has been able to control his luck and
win. However, caution and restraint are strongly
recommended.
(2) Are women luckier than men?
The daily lives of the two so very different
that there is no fair basis for comparison In the
laboratory, ESP and PIX tests of children and
oIlouo ,t,JorRs rayaoI M great difference between
Evening star., 1961-05-28

DR.. Rhine .ciH ,UelcOme irsthGnd reports Of expe-
riences of exceptionally good bad luck and ,UiH
furnish reading lists for those seeking iTOr"'n-
ton. BOx 6S47, College Station, Durham, N. c.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

The daily lives of the two are so very different
that there is no fair basis for comparison. In the
laboratory, ESP and PIX tests of children and
college students reveal great difference between
Evening star., 1961-06-11
marriage

BALTIMORE
NTearly every parent fears his child will
~ elope or plunge hastily into an unwise
marriage. And too often it happens. The dis
tressed parents and the unhappy newlyweds sit
opposite me every day, many of them in tears,
asking for advice. Unlucky, it's little late for
advice at that stage.
should make it clear that | am not talking
about couples who ''ran off, to save money,
escape publicity or end long engagement. These
are not runaway but Secret marriages.
The type of elopement mean is the headlong,
defiant marriage with someone the parents can
not accept. Such marriages are an act of rebel
Evening star., 1961-06-11

accepted values for American young people.
An American child denied free choice of a
mate will rebel in one form or another. Elope-
ment is relatively easy. The youngsters can
drive to state that permits ''quickie" mar
riage. The ceremony is legally binding. Parents
have hard time upsetting it.
The young couples friends will even applaud
the elopement as an illustration of the theory
that ''love conquers ALL" Furthermore, the
young people are often right. There was no good
reason why they shouldn't have married in the
first place.
recall Mrs. A. - Continued on next page
Evening star., 1961-06-11

lion against parental authority, often mOtivated
by desire to escape the home.
Frequently they have tragic consequences -
annulment or divorce proceedings. More often,
they cause embarrassment and neasiness, and a
poor start on marriage.
Despite all this, elOpements are increasing in
numbers. There are no national statistics, but
/ would estimate fully Is per cent of the ,5OO,-
600 couples marrying every year either elOpe or
wed over parental objections. That's 225,OOO
runaway marriages. year.
Why do young people elope? Romantic love
and free choice in marriage are universally
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15
Dear Doris:

lear OoTIS:
It seems that shyness is
a big problem among
teenagers - and have
this problem. | don't know
how 10 get along with peo'
pie, especially boys.
have tried So hard to be
relaxed and poised and !
always fail to impress 9TH
er people. Would you
please give me some hints
on how TO Danish my shy
ness.
Geraldine
Very often teenagers make
the mistake of thinking they
must be active and noisy in
order to get along. However,
even 1.-The life of the party is
shy sometimes. She just
makes noise TO cover up. You
may make a very good i'm
preston particularly if you
are quiet and relaxed. But you
may be trying too hard just
to make an impression. This
isn't necessary in order to
get along with people.
AS AN ADoLEScENT, you
find yourself in new and diff
ferent situations. Some days
you can cope, other days you
can't, and you lack confidence.
Confidence comes with time.
Take a day at a time or a
situation at a time. When you
meet people forget about your
self and be truly interested
in them. Say a little prayer
to your Guardian Angel, take
a deep breath and you will
have it licked in no time at
all.
Shyness isn't fatal, or even
lasting. No one expects you
to be perfect; only natural.
This is the key-be yourself
and act natural. You will ov.
ercome shyness, gain conf
dence and it is a good bet
ou will become poised and
charming along the way.
GETTING ALONG with boys
isn't difficult either. Remem-
Der, they are people too. And
very often more shy than you.
When you are interested in
them, in what they say and
do you don't have to talk; just
listen. Ask questions about
sports, school, their hobbies
anything. Get a boy talking
about himself or something he
is interested in and you will
forget to be shy. You will be
too busy listening.
Dear Doris;
have been asked to go
steady bot have natural
ly turned it down until
now. DC you think IT is
okay TO 90 steady as long
as YOU know il doesn't
give you any special priv
ileses? Also this must in
cIude the fact that we
don't see each other every
minute and are not head
over heels in love or any
thing of that sort?
Undecided
II seems to me you made a
wise decision in the first
place. Why bother? Going
steady often begins as a sort
of social security and devel-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15
St. Augustine
Wins CYC
Bowling Title

st. Augustine CYC hi-divi-
sion won the championship
play-offs in the 26-team Sum-
mer CYC hi-division bowling
league at Graceland Lanes.
League winning teams we're
st. Augustine and two Immac.
ulate Conception teams.
Dave Clotts, st. Augustine,
won the boys high singles
with a 242 score, and Sharon
Austin, Immaculate Concep-
ton, won the girls high sing
les with a 1873 score.
Stan Crognale, st. James
the Less, was chairman of the
league with teams from eight
parishes. Participating par
ishes were st. James, Our
Lady of Peace, st. Augustine,
Immaculate Conception, st.
Agatha, st. Andrew, and
Holy Name.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15
Book For
altar BOy
Instructors

A new book of instructions
for altar boys just released
emphasizes character forma-
ton and Latin pronunciation
learned through phonetics.
Father Charles j. Carmody,
superintendent of Bishop
Baraga High School, incorpo
rates practical piety, close
discipline, proper posture, Sc
lected behavior at the proper
time, performing we'll before
crowds, bearing personal re.
sponSibility, fulfilling duties,
accuracy and precision, bet.
ter articulation into the pro.
gram of Is lessons in the me-
chanics of Mass serving.
Learning TO Serve is writ
ten simply, with an occasional
dash OF humor, as the author
points out the virtues which
every boy, and especially the
server, should practice: hon
esty, respect, courtesy, pa.
thence, promptness, RESPONSE
bility, reverence.
LEARNING TO SERVE, by
Rev. Charles j. Carmody, IA
pages, SIPS; .teacher's man.
ual $50, published June %,
1861, by the Bruce Publishing
Company, 400 North Broad
way, Milwaukee /, Wisconsin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

for the wishing. 1t has to be
earnedand some must work
at it. You girls may fit into
this category.
Sometimes a small group, if
very close, appears aloof to
the rest. Are you, unwillingly
Of course, setting yourselves
apart? Or are you critical of
them?
WHY NOT TRY being more
friendly? Take an interest in
what the others are doing.
Volunteer to help, don't wait
to be asked.
Work as being pleasant and
your problem will disappear.
Dear Doris:
Recently q l2-year-old
wrote TO you asking about
paiama parties. am Is
and will be q sophomore
next year. My father read
your column and now
won't LET me have . pa
jana party. Your reason
against this girl was be.
cause she was too young.
Am II Thank you very
much.
Mary
Age isn't nearly as import
ant as your parents consent.
Sometimes parents of college
girls turn thumbs down on
pajama parties. Each parent
has his own reason. Generally
il is the noise and time in
volved. Your father may not
think it is necessary that you
keep the whole household
awake an entire night just
to talk and play records
something you could do just
as well Saturday afternoon.
Dear Doris:
This fall | will be q
junior in high school so
the problem of a dare TO
the Prom sets in. What
want 10 know is If il is all
right FOR . girl TO write a
letter TO . boy former
eIassmafe) and ask him 10
The Prom7
Wondering
Yes a letter is fine. Once
ne accepts you can make fur
Their arrangements by phone
or letter.
Doris Revere Peters an.
swers letters through her
column not by mail. Please
do NOT ask fer a personal
reply. Young readers are in
Vited 70 write TO her in care
Of The Catholic Times, Box
636 Columbus. Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

Pope John is gratefully re.
ceiving sugge stions from
ProteStants and Orthodox on
topics for the coming Gen.
eral Council. II is a lesson in
openness and cordially that
should not be lost on the rest
of us.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15
CYC Calendar
SEPTEMBER

Sunday, Sept. II - Deanery-wide Holy Hour for
members of the hi-division, $3.50 pm, Immaculate Con-
ception Church. FIR. Thomas Mclaughlin, assistant
pastor, st. Catherine Parish, will conduct the exercises.
Tuesday, Sept. 19-Six week series, ''The History
of the Church in Modern Times" conducted by FIR.
James Kraus, st. Charles faculty, sponsored by DCCY,
8 pm. CYC office.
Saturday, Sept. 23-CYC Jr. Girls Field Day,
l pm, Camp st. Joseph.
Sunday, Sept. 24-Young Adult Study Day, 2:3O
pm, Halfway House; Jr. CYC football begins.
Wednesday, Sept. 27-Re-booking of Central Ohio
Premiere of goth Century Fox production of "St.
Francis of Assist" 8 pm, RKO Palace Theatre.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-15

IN the September issue OF the
Screen Producers Guild Jour.
al
FATHER HAROLD GARDI.
NER. S. j.. literary editor of
America magazine. said a
system Of film classification
would not be censorship.
in my book, it is, rather, a
means of informing the pub
lie" he said.
John Trevelyan, secretary
of the British Board of Film
Censors, said the British sys-
TEN of rating films is lad
vsntageous TO the regular
film-goer. the parent and the
~film-maker."
NJ o vie producer Samuel
Goldwyn said no responsible
producer should make a pic
ture which, in his honest
judgement, can have an adj
verse effect on juveniles or
children"
Albert M. Picus, president
Of Theatre Owners OF Ameri.
ca. said that in his own
theater he practices "volun-
tary ratings" of films be
cause it is the least | can do
for my patrons"
Msgr. Thomas F. Little,
executive secretary of the
National Legion of Decency,
declared that while Individual
patrons must be selective in
choosing films, mature and
intelligent selection re.
quires some information"
S. Franklin Mack, executive
director of the Broadcasting
and Film Commission Of the
National Council of Churches,
said that for producers to
agree on a film rating sys-
tenn would imply a long
overdue and most welcome