davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
Set Closed TV
Glasses in Texas

AUSTIN, Tex, NC)-Four
central Texas Catholic col
leges and universities will
take part in closed-circuit
teievision instruction next
fall.
The pilot project is a three
campus network now oper-
ating in Austin.
Courses originate at the
University of Texas and are
beamed to st. Edwards Uni
versity, operated by Holy
Cross Fathers, and Houston
Tillotson, a college for col
ored students.
Plans to extend the net
work next fall will add eight
colleges and universities. In
cluded will be st. Mary's Uni
versity, Our Lady of the Lake
College and Incarnate Word
College, all of San Antonio,
in addition to st. Edwards.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
Legion of Decency:
TV Movie Ratings
Df Decency:

$50 am, Chan. 10 Her Ad-
venturous Night Universal
1915 - All.
S pm, Chan. 4 Heavenly Body
-MGM, 1913 = All.
II:15 pm, Chan. 10 - Four Men
and a Prayer 10th Century
Fox. 1887 - Al.
11:20 PM, Chan. s Massacre
NRA.
TUESDAY, FEB. n
Q am, Chan. 4 Gaslight, Part z
MGM, 1943 - All.
$40 am. Chan. 10 - Miranda.
Arthur Rank, i948 b. fObjec-
ton: Suggestive situations and
dialogl
s pm, Chan. 4 On Dangerous
Ground RKO, 1851 - All.
Ills pm. Chan. 10 Rogues'
Regiment UniversaI-Interna-
tionaI, I947 - All.
1l:20 pm. Chan. s - Brother Rat
and a Baby Warmers : First
National, 1889 - Al.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. "a
Q am. Chan. 4 Berlin Express,
Part / RKO, 1947 ~ AL.
$50 am, Chan. 10 Duel at
Apache Wells - MIRA.
S pm, Chan. 4 Harrfgan's Kid
MGM, 1912 - AL.
Ills p.m.. Chan. 10 - Pied Piper
--20th Century Fox, 1941-AI.
1870 pm, Chan. 8 Murder of
Doe Harrigan - NRA.
THURSDAY, FEB. Is
Q am, Chan. A - Berlin Express,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

M0TloN PICTURE eLASSiEIcA-
TON az NATIONAL LEGION OF
DEcENcT: Al Morally unobjec-
tionanie for All: All Morally Tn
Objectionable for Adults: B Moral
Iy Objectionable in Part for AIls
G Condemned. MIRA No Rating
Available.
SATURDAY, FEB. 10
z.45 pm, Chan. 10 Sherlock
Holmes Faces Death - Univer-
sal, 1912 - Al.
II pm, Chan. 10 - Road TO Rio
Paramount, I947 - Al.
1880 pm, Chan. a. Ziegfeld Girl
-MGM, 1870 - All.
1880 pm, Chan. 6 - Confessions
OF a Nazi Spy - Warmers, 1888
Al.
1 am. Chan. 6 Smashing the
Money Ring Warmers, 1888
All.
SUNDAY FEH. ~
IL loon, Chan. 10 Little Miss
Broadway Columbia, l945-B.
objection: Suggestive song and
dance.l
z pm, Chan. 9 The Working
Man MIRA.
II pm, Chan. s The Boss
MIRA.
lf.30 pm, Chan. 4 - On an Is.
land With You - MGMs 1947-
All.
if:30 pm, Chan. 10 The Sus-
pect - Universal. 1914 - All.
MONDAY, FEB. 40
Q Chan. 4 Gaslight, Part
MGM. 1943 - All.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
.Embezzled
Heaven Film
Available

The new 16 nm mo-
ton picture version of
"E m bezzled Heaven"
from the book by Franz
Werfel, author of Song of
Bernadette," is now available
from Louis de Rochemont
Associates.
"Embezzled Heaven is the
first dramatic motion picture
for which permission was
granted to shoot scenes in
side the Vatican and st. Pc
ter's, with the late Pope Plus
XII appearing as part of the
film. The sequences of the
Vatican and the audience with
the Pope are all filmed in
color.
THIS INSPIRING G, full
length, 81 minute motion pic
ture has received a Special
Accolade from the Legion of
Decency: II n $ p rational in
in theme, artistically produc-
ed, outstanding in entertain
ment Understandable to
the patronage of Catholic peo-
pie of all ages" The film has
been strongly supported by
Richard Cardinal Cushing of
Boston and by Francis Cardi-
nal Spellman of New York.
"EMBEZZ L e D HEAVEN"
has wide appeal to people of
all ages and all walks of life
and has been recommended
for viewing by clergy, school
organizations, lay leaders and
their organizations and fund
raising groups. For further
information about EN- b G r
zled Heaven" write: Louis
de Rochemont Film Library,
267 w. 25th ST., New York /,
NY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

forget all about this? Or in
your true Christian charity
will you send a little some
thing, regardless of how small
it is, for our good mission
aries? There are approximate
ly 200 900 of them. you know,
under the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith. And
they are all unsalaried work
ers whose purpose it is TO
bring the Faith to the nearly
two billion pagans in the
world and to establish the
Church in heretofore barren
land" If you yourself are un.
able TO pack a bag and go on
the missions, won't you per-
form a small act of seIf-denial
and offer aims and sacrifices
for those who are already
there?
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, or your Di-
ocesan Director, Msgr, James
Kulp, 246 f. Town ST., Co.
lumbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
Honor DR.. Lee

WASHINGTON NC
DR.. Thomas Sim Lee, 80, dean
of US. cardiologists and scion
of a colonial Maryland Catho-
lie family, was presented here
with the Heart and Torch
Award, highest honor of the
American Heart Association.
The presentation was made
Jan. 81 at a luncheon sponsor
ed Jointly by the Washington
Heart Association and Provid-
ence Hospital, operated by
the Sisters of Charity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

wagon and slept In the des-
ert. IL was so hot | did not
need a sleeping bag. At 4.30
IN the morning | visited with
a few aboriginals, and then
set out for a railroad siding
for my second Mass. While |
was on the way TO the rail-
road siding, the people there
we're holding a Christmas par
~ which lasted until 800 in
the morning. | arrived at 700
and called all the faithful by
knocking on each door at the
small railway siding. | set up
The altar in the hall and was
amazed at the thousands of
ants which raced around the
floor enjoying the remnants
Of the sweet things from the
Christmas party.
Il heard confessions behind
q piano In the hall. Then we
declared war on the ants, be-
cause no one could sit or
kneel. Kerosene was poured
around the floor where | had
SET up the altar and we set
fire to the ants. Then Mass
was said peacefully, and ev-
eryone went to Communion,
IL in all. The collection
amounted to $3.50.
THEN | WENT OFF to the
desert 10 my third Mass,
which was celebrated in a
small hall. j heard cores
sions on the stage, and Is re-
ce,ved Our Dear Lord at this
Mass. The time of the Mass
was now midday Christmas.
and the temperature was lit
degrees. ! preached despite
the warm day. My collection
amounted to $500.
Il then drove back over the
desert several hundred miles,
and arrived back at my start
ing point at $3.50 pm. without
breaking my fast. All | had
was a cuc Of black tea and a
dry biscuit, and then off to
bed. II has been so many
years since ] have had a
Christmas dinner that / have
really forgotten what it is
like, and / miss nothing"
NOW WHAT ARE YOU GO
ing to dor Turn the page and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
Radio-TV
Highlights
SUNDAY

$50 AM, CHAN To-
THE CHRIS
Celeste
Holm and Peter Flanagan
featured in Government
is What You Make IT,"
10 AM, CHAN 4-FR.
RICHARD ENDRES, asst.
parish priest, St. Mary
Magdalene Church, prin-
cipaI Bishop Ready High
School, will be the eeIe-
branf of the Mass teIevi-
sed from fhe studio of
WLW-c. St. Mary agda-
lene pensioners will
form the studio eongre-
CATION.
10:15 AM, CHAN g.
SACRED HEART Hour -
Chrisf's promise of 10y
fulfilled for men of faith.
says Fr. William K. Sch
weinher, ST., on todsY's
Sacred Heart Hour.
1890 AM, CHAN. O.
THE
PROCRAM--Don Rickies
introduces a presenfa-
fion entitled Help the
handicapped"
TUESDAY
7 PM, CHAN. 10
WITH NJ
presents fe q fures ST.
Mary High School on
Youth Reorfs."
THURSDAY
7 PM, CHAN. 10
WITH NJ
features Holy Family
High School on Youth
Reports"
RADIO
1890 PM, WLW -
THE HOUR
"Mary's Apron Strings"
features FIR. Joseph {.
Manfon.
WPAY, Portsmouth -
YOUR LIFE" carried
Monday and Thursday
$50 pm; Wednesday at
10:l5 p.m., and Thursday
at s:ls pm. The program
features Nofre Dame
High School students.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
John Carroll
Registration
Over 300 Mark

Mid-year class enrolment
at John Carroll University
will go over the 800 mark
according to Raymond Cav
thorne, registrar, as classes
for the second semester got
underway last week.
Only evening classes. show
ed a slight decline compared
to a year ago, according to
Cawthorne.
Last February, total regis
tration was 1918. The break
down for John Carroll's en-
rollment showed a slight
drop in evening classes COM
pared to a year ago, but
other schools were up.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

Part 2 RKO, Is47-AI; Annie
Oakley, Part 1-RKOs I936-AI.
$50 am, Chan. 10 - Woman of
Mystery = MIRA.
S pm, Chan. a Go West
MGM, 1910 - Al.
Ills pm, Chan. 10 Perilous
Holiday - Republic, 1852 = All.
I1:20 pm, Chan. 6 King and
the Chorus Girls Warmers,
1896 - All.
FRIDAY FEB. "A
9 am, Chan. 4 - Annie Oakley
Part 2 - RKO, 1886 - Al.
$50 am, Chan. 10 Fighting
Wildcats - NRA.
S pm, Chan. A. Mighty McQuirk
MGM, 1916 Al.
ILLS pm, Chan. 10 - The Big
Knife - United Artists, 1954-B.
objection: Low moral tone, sui
eide sequence,)
lf:20 pm, Chaa. 6-Three Strang"
ers Warmers. l945 b. OBJ
lection: Reflects acceptabnity Of
divorced
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
Free Concert
Sunday AT OSU

The University Concert
Band, under the direction of
DR.. Donald Z. McGinnis, will
present a free admission pro-
gram in its annual winter
concert at 3 pm. Sunday, Feb.
10. at Mershon Auditorium.
Feature of this concert will
be the appearance of guest
soloist, Fred Hemke. Hemke
will appear with a selected
group of wind instrumental
lists in performances of the
familiar "Concertino Da Cam
era" by Jacques Ibert, and in
a new work by David Ward,
prelude and Rondo."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

and ii remained the same all
through Mass. | preached a
sermon, even though my vest
ments were wet through, be-
cause most of the congrega-
ton were the hardy annual
type. so VIC thought that a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

Daily film iisfings by
The Inter-Faith Film Corn
miftee con be found In the
Columbus Cit izen-Jovr-
nal and Dispatch.
CHILDREN
GRAND - This Is Cinerama.
PALACE Swiss Family
Robinson.
CAPITOL - Saturday matt
nee only-Man From Gods
Country.
SOUTHERN Saturday on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

A TV celebrity was taken to
the hospital. The chaplain,
making his usual rounds, drop
ped into the celebrity's room.
"rm afraid there has been
some mistake" said the cell
ebrity n%ervously, Pm just
here for a short time"
That's all right laughed
the chaplain. Were all here
for just a short time" Catho-
lie Digest-Feh., from M
Journal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

Inter-Faith Film Listing

ly - Cinderella, Bobbi-
kins.
NILES EAST MAIN, WEST
BROAD - Samson and De-
lilah, The Buccaneer.
LIVINGSTON The Search
ers, Cartoon Carnival.
STATE - Westerville, Satur-
day matinee also For
the Love of Mike, Tess of
the Storm Country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

fe kind
words about
the infinite
Love OF God
would help
/ h G materi-
alists.
Il left the
mission al 2
o'cl in
the morning
i'm my VnlkS-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
God Love You
Just Some Facts
Without Comment
BY Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

Although the Christmas Season has passed, the
following is a description Of how one missionary
spent his Christmas Day:
Il left the confessional at fifteen minutes to mid
night on Christmas Eve. The temperature was go
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

Budget tip for housewives:
Exercise shelf-control in the
Catholic Digest
Feb,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
BUYERS MARION GUIDE
BUILDERS

For All CONVENTIONAL HOMES.
See or Call Jim McKinstry. Also spe.
cializing in New Additions and Ga.
RACES. Phone DU. 2-4903. 582 ". Main
St. Marion, Ohio.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

We asked Pot if he had a favorite-
of-all Irish joke. He said no - it was
like asking if he had a favorite twenty
dollar bill. But he told us one. An
Evening star., 1961-03-12

American showed up in the Dublin
railway station and tried to set his
watch. The clock at one end of the
station said two-ffteen and the clock
at the other end said twenty minutes
of three. The American asked an
attendant why the two clocks didn't
agree. Sure, and If they both said
the same time, sce'd hare no need
of tscO!'"
Pot h0d finished his dinner and was
smoking a cigar. The unit director,
who was sitting at another table,
signaled that the company must start
working again, and Pat yelled, MAY
the divil fly away with you!" He
stood up with a groan. Listen, |
don't want to pose as a native Irish
man. | was born in Milwaukee. But
sometimes l feel like native I've
played more Irish priest roles than
anyone else in the business, including
dear old Barry Fitzgerald, God rest
his soul. incidentally, did you know
he was Protestant?
''I've played so many priest parts
that when 60 to a ball game |
cheer in Latin!
"You don't believe it? Sure, and
swear by all the books that were ever
open and shut, it's true as the sun to
the dial!
"And let me give you a tip" he
said, as he put on his coat, whenever
an Irishman swears as dramatically as
that, you can bet it's lot of blarney."
Picking out phrases carefully, we
called after him: ''Fair weather to
your heeLs!'' - CHARLIE RIeE
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Q. Potatoes aren't native Irish-they
were brought over there from South
America in 1880, or thereabouts.
?. IL is traditional for an Irish fam
lily to keep at least tsCO bottles in the
cupboard - bottle Of sUhiskey for
gentlemen UisitOrs, a bottle Of port
sCine, for ladies and "tOtGl abstain
ers."
"KmOw Nhos sieIsIos me most about
the Irish?" Pat asked, when the soup
arrived. ITS the wonderful way they
put words together when they greet
you or say good-by. Even today in
Ireland, it's not unusual to hear,
May God sleep on your pillow or
Fair weather to your heels And of
course they're very proficient in their
curses, too. Most of them are jocular,
such as, May you be long time in
heaven before the Devil knows you're
gone
But he warned that you'd better be
careful about using Irish curses un.
less you know exactly how they'll be
taken. Here is a short compendium:
MAY the divil go with you and a
sixpence, for then you'll want neither
money nor company" mild.
"Six eggs to you, G'sd hGg q dOsen
of them rOtten!" (MiId.)
May you melt off the earth like
snow off the ditch!'' "a bit of an
insult.)
"May the diUil snatch you from
the heGrse in front of all your
funerGl!'' (Me0nO
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Pot O'Brien blew into town the
other day to film some New York
street scenes for his ABC television
show, ''Harrigan and Son" We caught
up with him at St. Patrick's Cathedral
just as the company was finishing a
sequence on the church steps.
We all walked around the corner
for lunch and the talk just had to turn
to the upcoming St. Patrick's Day.
''I'm sorry won't be here for it,
said Pat. what with the parade, it's
truly a great day for the Irish in New
York. You know, in way, it used to
be a sad day for the Irish in Ireland"
We asked why, and he chuckled.
'The pubs all closed dOsCn. But
recently they changed the LaaU and
the auId sOd's nOsc a good de0l hap
pier!''
The holiday over there is much
more religious in tone than it is here.
''But they get their icks in on Saint
Pats Eve its sort of like New
Years Eve here"
Even before the soup was served,
we learned more strange and assorted
facts about Ireland than We ever
expected to know:
9. St. Patrick didn drire the snakes
out Of Ireland - Ireland is one Of
the fsUO places on earth that EseueT
had snakes at all. The other is
Nesr Zealand.
q. Believe it or not, in the Dublin
telephone directory there are nearly as
many Smiths as Murphys or Kellys.
:
Evening star., 1961-03-12

The score: Murphys, E columns;
Kellys, S; Smiths, AZ.
,. In Ireland, a shilIeIagh is called
an "Irish cOnUincer."
.. Irish whiskey is not made from
potatoes - it's grain liquor, just as
all other whiskies.
o. The climate of County Kerry is
50 mild that P0Ins trees grOsO there.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Murine il isotonic, which means
that it blends perfectly with nat
ural eye fluids. That's why it
soothes SO quickly, floating away
discomforts of smoke, dust, glare,
etc. Keep Murine handy at home,
at work, in your car. Use it often
to relieve that "tired eye" feeling
and so relax tension.
fAs Mssiss &c. .GAs.. .cAiesSs U.SA.
0rSsds asrAsRes. U.s. Pss.0G
Evening star., 1961-03-12

THIS WEEK MosoEi"s / Moreh u. 1851
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-07
Letters
Looms for Shelters

This letter Is being written
to express the writer's per-
sonaI feeling that the United
States Is doomed, hoist by its
business community's dedica-
ton to the profit motive. If /
thought the future rosy
enough to justify giving an
opinion on anything less apoca-
lyptic, I'd state there that I
enjoy the Sentinel and think
the proposed rezoning of the
tract along the Pike in Hun
gerford Towne should be al
lowed as R-30, with the six
acree playground retained but
the apartment project rede-
signed to fit the less dense zon-
ing designation.
However, the whole thing is
obviously a waste of time. The
source of my establishment
is a wholly futile search for
one lending institution in this
great metropolitan area will
ing to take up the FHA's Of
fer to insure loans, with no
down payment, for fallout
shelters, the loans to be repay
able over a period of 20 years
at 6 percent annual interest.
Washington area banks and
building and loan associations
aren't willing to make such
loans for this purpose.
This type of loan, which
win be allowed by FILA in
any amount up to $4,000,
would let many of us poorer
taxpayers help our nation and
ourselves, as urged by Civil
Defense and the President, by
building fallout shelters ade-
quate to protect against al
most any forseeable radia-
ton danger without adding a
discouragingly heavy mere
ment to the family's monthly
budget.
Can it be that the area lend
ing institutions think we won't
be here 20 years from now, or
even 10 years perhaps, to re
pay? Or is 1t just that s per
cent over 20 years sounds so
much less attractive, invest
mentwise, than 9 per cent over
five years? l hope the boards
of directors of those institu-
tons / have approached in
vain today have the decency to
blush just a trifle the next
time they rise to their national
anthem.
Ann Anderson Kaufman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-07
Regional Conference Names
Committee on Organization

The Washington Metropolitan
Regional Conference this week
announced the appointment Of
a new committee on organiza-
ton to be headed by Montgom-
cry County Councilwoman
Stella B. Werner.
State Senator Charles r..
Fenwick, conference chairman,
said the new committee will as
sist the WMRC in reviewing,
studying and recommending
Qualifications and improvements
in the groups committee struc.
ture and the relationships of the
conference with other regional
organizations.
The committee was proposed
by Mrs. Werner at the last
months meeting Of the WMRC
executive board.
Other members win be Brig.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-07

Gen. F. J. Clarke of Washing.
ton, Mrs. Anne A. Wilkins of
Fairfax County and State Legis.
lature Delegates William L.
Winston of Virginia and Carl.
ton r. Sickles of Maryland.
The Regional Conference is
an organization of the govern.
ments of the Washington
metropolitan area made UP OF
members Of the governing
bodies Of local communities ad.
joining states.
Its purpose is to promote co.
operative action among these
organizations in solving metro.
politan problems.
The first meeting of the new
committee viii be held within
two weeks, conference officials
said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-07

The 1862 school year
opened at Richard Montgomery
High School with lab students
enrolled. To handle the large
number of students there are
10 faculty members at RM- 81
Of them teachers.
Along with the new students
came many teachers who were
unfamiliar with the halls of
Richard Montgomery. They in
cIude Mrs. Leona Adam, John
Baroni, Wayne Brawley. RAN
doIph Crispano, Miss Helen
Derrick, Miss Jane Furnier,
Mrs. Mary Anne Gold, James
Johnson, Richard Lilies, Clay
ton NARROW, Coy McClintock,
Ralph Minnick, Norman Secrist,
Miss Helen Talbot, Miss Helen
Weaver, Mrs. Anne Wilson,
Mrs. Hudassah Yuval and
Henry Zimon.
A big pat on the back goes
to all the counselors who have
handled the big classes wonder
fully. There are four conselors
at RM, one for each of the four
grades. Ray Hull is the Ninth
Grade counselor; Mauric e
Riggs, 10th grade; Miss C ra C e
Smith, 18th grade; and Mrs.
Catherine Cockburn the Senior
class counselor.
The Sophomore class has al
SO elected its officers for the
coming year. They are Bill
Redkey, president; Betty
Walker, vice president; Sue
Redkey, secretary; Suzanne
Sl0ad, treasurer; and Mike
Terry, sergeant at arms. Con.
gratuIations to all those stu.
dents!
Student Council president
this year is Leigh Wheeler, a
very capable senior. Alex John
son, who is a junior, is vice
president of the council. Both
Leigh and Alex are interested
in making RIM the best school
in the county and are working
hard to do it. Elections have
been held to choose representa-
tives and alternates from each
homeroom. These students will
represent their homerooms at
all Student Council meetings.
A Student Council meeting
was held at the sixth period,
October 3, during which the
principal, Mr.. Guy Jewell, gave
a brief talk as to what was ex-
pected of the council. Alex
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-07
RMHS HighIights

Johnson told the new repre-
sentatives about his trips to
the National Conference on Citi-
zenship and the Maryland Asso-
citation of Student Councils.
Marty Book, Christina Stevens
and Sue Hengren recounted
their adventures at the Student
Council Workshop held at
North wood last Saturday.
Marty said she was inspired
by the way the students at
Northwood worked for and with
their Student Congress. think
all representatives viii agree
that this was quite an interest
ing and Informative meeting
for all.
The Keyettes, a service club
Oh junior ana senior girls, has
been busy raising money to buy
a charm bracelet for the home
coming queen. Every week at
all the home games, Keyette
girls have been selling refresh
merts on both sides of the field
for this purpose. The Keyettes
also selected a vice president re-
Gently form the junior class.
The girl elected; jeanne Miller,
win preside as president of next
years Keyettes. Good luck Jo-
Anne! Barbara Duquette is this
years president.
This weekend is Homecoming
Weekend ut Richard MOntgom-
cry. Friday night a big bonfire
was held at RIM to give the
ROCKETS a rousing start for
today's game against Bladens.
burg. The excitement doesn't
end after the game. There will
be q big 'heel and tie" dance
held In the gymnasium. $50
everyone show up for all the
events over which the Home
coming Queen and her court
will reign.