davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
Our opinion
EDITORIALS
Mothers Day

It was encouraging to note that despite the
theatres current emphasis on the seamy side of
life. this years Pulitzer Prize for drama went to
"All the Way Home by Tad Mosel.
n LAY WAS ADAPTED from the Pulitzer
Prize novel Of the late James Agee titled "A Death
in the Family which told Of the effect a young hus-
bands death had on his wife, son, and daughter,
The mother is the central point Of the story,
it is she who must bear the burden and carry on alone.
The place of a mother in the thoughts of a little five
year old boy is exceHently described by the novels
author.
THE BOY SAYS; Il hear my mother and know
| shall never be lonely or want for love. When | am
hungry, | am provided for; when I I'M in dismay /
am comforted. When ] am astonished or beWildered,
it is she who makes the weak ground firm beneath
my soul: 1t is in her | put my trust.
ut IS I'M HER EYES that | know best that /
am loved; and it is towards the shining of her smile
that | lift up my heart and in her laughter that |
know my best delight. | hear my mother and she is
my queen, beside whom there is no other so wise or
worthy or honorable or brave or beautiful in this
world
NJ IS MOTHERS DAY when all of us
become as little children. May our heavenly Mother in
tercede for our earthly one.--GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12

Editors note: Many i'm
ferestinu and provocative
opinions must be omitted
each week because the
writer failed 10 sign his
or her name and address.
Initials or a pennarne will
be used upon request but
the sender's real name
and address must also be
included. Send your opin-
ions to Letters TO the
Editor, The Catholi c
Times. Box $50, Column
bus 10, Ohio.
~ 4
that The government is not a
fairy %gOdmother; that federal
aid to education will have
strings attached to it. That
the government cannot give
anything until after it has
first taken it away from us.
WHEN Is THE voice of this
diocese, The Catholic Times,
going to take a firm and loud
stand against the real enemy
of our faith and freedom,
atheistic, anti Christ, Mos
cow-controlled communism.
Christian attitude is not
synonymous with weakness.
On whose toes are we afraid
Of stepping?
E. L. Herbert, Jr.
Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12

A Cape Canaveral ser
mon is one that never
gets off the ground be-
cause its load is too
heavy. Ia Dolce Vita is
such a sermon. This highly
controversial movie opened
in New York two weeks ago.
II certainly carries a heavy
load of moral criticism.
IT CONDEMNS the hedon-
istic, hypersexual life that it
claims to find in a certain
section of Roman society. 1t
is unsparing and ruthless in
its revelation of the alleged
moral putrescence in the
Holy City. And yet, as far
as | was concerned, it never
got off the ground"
1t did not hold my atten-
ton and | found myself hard
put to it to keep from fall
ing asleep when | saw it at
a private showing.
THE of one
or two scenes is a question
that will be debated in the
months to come. But here /
am discussing only the pro-
ducer's art, the inability of
the film to sustain the view
er's interest. 1t may seem
strange that there is any
question about the intrinsic
interest of the film when you
realize that it has thrown
Italy into a Juror.
Deputies in the Italian Par
lament have wrangled about
it, some demanding that it
he withdrawn from circula-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
Sum and Substance:
La Dolce Nita-A Sermon
On Life Gone Sour
by Fir. John B. Sheerin, esp.

ton others NOTABLY the COM
munists) have heaped it high
with praise. Some Italian
Catholics have felt it was a
good idea to expose this fes-
tering sore in Roman society,
others have objected that
showing the film would only
publicize the rottenness, still
others claimed the film gross
ly exaggerated the true facts.
EVEN PRODUCER FELL
lNi'S confreres In the movie
industry have blistered him
with adverse criticism: Ros-
sellini said the film was the
work of a provincial" All of
which prompted Fellini to go
on a lecture tour to convince
the Italian public that his
movie Is a valuable piece OF
social criticism.
The New York critics
agreed it was a stark revela-
ton of moral corruption and
as Bosley Crowther said in
the New York Times, "a
whitening commentary upon
the tragedy of the Over-civil-
lied" Another reviewer claim
ed the film showed that a
section of Roman society has
reverted to the paganism that
laid low the Roman Empire
1000 years ago.
Despite the controversy
touched off in Europe and
despite the lavish praises Of
the New York critics, / do
not think the American pub
lie will find the movie any
thing but dull. Why? Because
Americans cannot feel that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12

During a Nuptial Mass
several special prayers
are recited for the bride.
The Church recognizes
that much of the success
of family life depends upon
the m She has a gigan-
tic task and needs special
graces.
She must reveal God to her
children. She teaches, not so
much by what she does, as by
what she is. The child reacts
to his mothers unSpoken
thought almost as if he had
the thought himself. She is
the teacher of virtue.
A M WITH a new
baby, three other pre-school
children, a house to keep, a
garden to tend, may well be
busy every working moment.
When her husband takes over
on an occasional Saturday to
give her a day off, he no
doubt wonders how she can
stand the pace.
With one nose in need of
wiping, one baby in need of
changing, one toddler's head
to be released from between
chair rungs, one bottom to
be spanked, one shoelace in
need of tying, a telephone to
be answered and the cereal
on the stove needing to be
stirred, she requires all the
graces she can get to remain
virtuous.
Many mothers put in an
unusually long work week.
Frozen foods, prepared mix
ee vacy1um cleaners dich-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-12
Not All
Black

Editor.
Father Sheerin's article on
the John Birch Society is un-
fair. The Society is a political
organization and as such it's
character is neither all black
nor all white. There are ex-
Evening star., 1961-09-03
A.P.S.

ASSOCIATED PERSONNEL sERv.
1927 K St. NV. ST. 3-6520
Evening star., 1961-09-03
PUBLIC RELATIONS
SECRETARY

Excellent opportunity for woman
about 35 who enjoys working with
people. Must be good typist. Die
taphone experience required. Good
salary and full company benefits
Beltsville area. Apply Tuesday
Sept. ., 3 TO D pm, CO-OF
OFFICE, U. S. Rte. l. and Rhode
Island ave, BeltSville, Md.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
BKKPR., asst, Clarendon; S346
ARLINGTON AREA

BKKPR., asst, Clarendon; S346
ARLINGTON AREA
FALLS CH.-FAIRFAX
RECEIPT. front ofc. S291
elk. TYP, credit dept. 1898
INSUR. elk, wi. tr. .---S2sl
CORRESP. TYP, coll. bkgd.- $500
DICTAPH, TYP, exec. ofc. S346
SECY., N. Arl,. wi. $500
SECY., Arl. ms, ofc. 1890
STENO., natl. assoc. min. S346
elk. STENO., N. ALL. -S340
SECY.. editor fld. Ito S45S
PIX elk, Lee hwy. $3.50
MAP INDEXER, wi. tr. min $500
LIBRARY ASST. tech --S333
TELLER TRAINEE, fee pd--S211
ms RATING elk, exp.----S375
REcEP, no typ, Arl.--------$259
RssEPi R5sT. BkpR!. ss An II. Alss$sSs5S s$S5
orc. elk, no typ. - $3.50
Pr. KEYPCH. or All, $50 hr.
PT. elk. TYP. s. Arl.. Sl.65 hr:
REcEP. TYP. Falls Ch,----s960
CASHIER, Culmore ----S260
ALEXANDRIA
BKKPR. ok. / girl ofc. E to s34S
ASST. DIREC., soc. serv. org. $500
elk. TYP, internatl. sales S299
ELK. eEk TYP.. NJ ? use girl ldiSifapnssss55 oio. sss5
SECY.. slow Shtd. - 10 1925
REcEP. sEcY.. advertis. ild,, s34s
MATHEMATICIAN, deg. to 1878
SECY.. slo.. shtd.. constr, S346
MED. y TECH, reg. or exp, min $3.50 $3.50
sRooEgfAp9 ~; Riai 3ff: Enowl typ to s$si s$sf
HOSTESS, wi. tr. S28i
POTOMAC EMPL.
1894 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. $4,000
oil King St, Alex. KI. 9-5055
1O4 z. Broad. Falls ch. JE. 2-7272
BKKPR. $4,000
Type well. supervise small ofc.
$4,000
No tipping, good with figures and
adding machine.
DICT. TYPIST $4,000
IBM. attrac.. young.
FILE CLERKS $24O
Neat appearance, his. Grads.
GIRL FRI. to $4,000
Mature, good with figures.
JR. STENOS. to $4,000
Attrac.: average skills.
KEYPUNCH OPR. $285
Exper., O24. oe6.
SECYS. AND STENOS.
Many immediate openings for exper.
and beginners. Some fee paid.
TYPISTS
As w.p.m. and over, lovely offices,
best locations. Some fee paid. To
NATIONAL EMPL. sERv.
A Division of MESSING
1872 K St NV. EX. 3-727O
BRANDYWINE, MD.
Part time woman to greet public
starting Immediately, Call collect,
Hyattsyille, Md, AP. 7-1610.
Breakfast Cook
MUST HAVE REFERENCES
ALBAN TOWERS 1900 Mass. Ave.
BUSINESS GIRLS! Do you need
an extra pay check for Xmas
Be an AVON representative part
time. DI. 7-0221.
CASHIER, must be exper.: 40-hr.
wk, vaca., dntn. loo. Apply in per-
son. YWCA, 18th and K st. NV.
! CASHIER AND HOSTESS. for res
taurant In Bethesda; must have
exper.: call OIL. 6-12S2.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
ATLAS AGCY.

1920 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-5767
ADMIN. ASST, to $4,000; college
ministrate an office: interested in
varied subject matter and lots of
activity, prev. exp. in dealing with
top bus. Govt and Cap. Hill exec,
good skills; age to 40. Call for
appt., HO. 2-551O. BELL & AS
SOCIATES 1711 Con- ave NV
Evening star., 1961-09-03
ALL TOWER MARTS

Furniture sales personnel.
Some experience necessary
Full or part-time. Good OPP
porJunity. Apply manager OF
appliance or furniture de-
partment at the store most
convenient to you:
Wheaton, Md.-12212 Viers
Mill road.
Hillandale-10121 N. Hamp.
ave-, Silver Spring, Md.
Fairfax, Va.-Shirley hwy.
at Edsel road.
Falls Church, Va. g Cor
ners)-6751 Wilson blvd.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

REAL ESTATE SALESWOMEN-Im.
med. openings in long established
office; excel. opportunity in al
types OF property. For interview
call L. T. GRAVATTE, Realtor
Ma. S-07h3 1918 K st NV
Evening star., 1961-09-03
THE SUNDAY STAR D-3
| Washington, D. c. +
September 5, 1867
HELP WOMEN
SALESLADY
LCoNARg,s ARD DIR -29EAPERY q SHOP
SAI,ESI,ADY

Must be experienced. pleasant sur
roundinRs, paid vacation, full or
part time.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
BOOKKEEPER
BOOKKEEPER
lCONTMuEpl

position for applicant
with knowledge of double entry
bookkeeping as general assistant
in accounting office. Must bt
steady and interested in her work
also, accurate typist. knowledge
Of machine operation for &C
counts receivable helpful. Write
giving details of experience. edu'
cation and salary expected. u
Box GOLD Star.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

PRINTER, black and white photo.
graphic printer for auto. ma
chimes. Exper. only. ia. S-6l51
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Men who know medicine recon-.
mend Aspirin! In medical jour
mails, newspaper articles, and
personal interviews, doctors and
public health officials repeatedly
recommend aspirin. So, buy the
best aspirin - buy Bdyer Aspirin.
Evening star., 1961-06-30

ape. BEDRooM SUITE. MOD.
ERN DRESSER, MIR GOO
RoR, CHEST AND BED ~~V
Evening star., 1961-06-30

APARTMENT SIZE HOLLY.
WOOD OUTFIT COMPLETE
WITH MATTRESS & BOX
8 LEGS @&SsO9
Evening star., 1961-06-30

Sofa by doy, bed by night.
Complete with <~A
hidden bedding Xxx
compartment. w.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
81 Party Guests
Not Held But
"Hosf" Is jailed

On July 2, about 2:40 am. st.
Paul police officers w. F. Grn
and Donald Smith entered the
basement of 537 Iglehart. It was
reported that someone was selling
liquor without a license at that
address. The officers found bar,
juke box and a large number of
people drinking from beer cans and
glasses.
Behind the bar were several bot
ties of liquor with pouring spouts
and several bottles of mix.
Albert Sanders, 500 Central,
stated he was running the place
but that it was just a party.
Sanders was taken to police
headquarters where he was charg-
ed with suspicion of operating a
bottle club without a license; sus-
picion of selling liquor without a
license and suspicion of disturbing
the peace.
Persons found in the place were
not arrested by the officers.
Police took the names of those
present at the party. The names
given were:
James NJ. Lambert, Camp Nc
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

Buren; Eleanor Donahue, $50 Aur-
ora; Joseph Louis Mukenson, 1874
N. st. Adams; G. S. Lindsey, 587
Iglehart; Ronald ]. Kemp, 1856
Iglehart; Lehon Spurgeon, Shak-
opee, Mimi; Fred Givens, 45O w.
Central; Leo Smith, 436 Iglehart;
James E. Hanes, 306 Carroll;
James ]. Peagler, 753 Carroll;
Milton Barber, 204 Mt. Airy; Will
lie F. Fields, 426 Fuller; Andrew
Henson, Cokato, Mimi; David
Billys, 722 Fuller; Tommie Jack
son, 5S7 w. Central; Henry Thom-
as, 72O Iglehart; Quinzola Burch,
$50 Central; Eugene Riley, 72O
Iglehart; Freddie L. Barnes, Alex
ander Trailer Court; Louis L. Liv-
ingston, Sparta, Wise; Lucille
Barkley, 321 N. st. AIbans; Harry
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

! Coy, Wisconsin; Robert B. Morris
575 Fuller; Arthur Colbert, 537
Iglehart; Albert Kerk, 637 Mar
shall; Robert Lee Jones, 436 Igle-
hart; Neal Rudolph Williams, 2sS
, N. Chatsworth; Bobb Joe King
1872 N. Fisk; Leon Eugene Silas
1872 N. Fisk; Melvin Bradford, ass
Carroll; Elijah Barker, 321 N. St
Adams; Rose Marie Livingston
Sparta, Wisconsin; Marion Dooley,
696 Iglehart; Herbert Richard
Wade, 446 Carroll; Robert S. Guz-
man, 463 Iglehart; Frank Ware,
1909 Marshall; Jackie Tyler, S51
Aurora; Theodore Wallace, 9Os
Carroll; w. c. Scarver, 279 N
Kent; Ernest Ford, 61S Aurora;
Robert Lee Myles, 422 Carroll;
Julian Stewart Brayboy, 9O1 Car
roll; Iris Dixon, 463 w. Central;
Sam Hayes, 447 Central; Laury
Cleveland, 273 Kent; Fred Matt
hews, 445 Wacouta; Muriel Kirby
937 Marshall; Willie JONES Matt
hews, 7O3 st. Anthony; Barbara
Lindsey, 6O2 Carroll and Ted
Freeze, 527 Carroll.
John H. Dixon, 679 st. Anthony;
S. D. Bowie, 1901 Fuller; Ernestine
Miles, 1853 Carroll; Kathryn Will
iams, 544 Fuller; Harry Dixon,
$50 Central; Beaulah Moore, $50
Marshall; Ann Stoehr, 554 Van
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
ST. PAUL MAN
ROBBED ON STREET

David Reid, 43, SAT Central, up
stairs, reported to st. Paul police
that he was beaten and robbed
about am. on July after he
left the Ron-Dale Recreation Hall
at Rondo and Dale.
At st. Josephs Hospital Reid
told Detective Ernest Williams
that as he left the establishment
he was jumped from behind by
persons unknown. He stated SIS
was taken from him and he was
beaten and stabbed in the side
with an unknown object.
Visible injuries We're a lacera-
ton on his left eye and a swollen
lip.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
Window Broken;
One Man lnilRd

When st. Paul police officers
Matt Joyce and Richard Martin
arrived at the Square Deal Liquor
Store, 61S Rondo about 1 am,
July 4th they found a window
broken. The officers were informed
that the man responsible was ly-
ing on the sidewalk at 572 w.
Central.
Upon arriving at 572 w. Genital
the officers found David Walker,
AZ, of that address lying on the
sidewalk with small cuts about his
head. 1t was later learned that
Walker had a fight with Lloyd
Wade of 1856 Iglehart in front OF
the liquor store and Walker had
fallen through the window.
Walker was put on the hold
book for a record check, destruc-
ton of property and no draft card
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

L. Ballard, 7S3 Iglehart; Connie H.
Anderson, 735 w. Central; David
o. Griffith, 307 Mackubin; Lee
E. Mckay, Jr., 1877 Carroll; Vincent
D. Watson, 407 Iglehart; Willie
Crenshaw, 6S6 Marshall; Romona
MCGEE, 4S6 Marshall and Elmer
WoodfoIx, Grand Forks Air Base.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
Burglars Visit Rood BUddy's
s.. Paul Restaurant

Road Buddy's Restaurant, 799
University, st. Paul was burglar
lied sometime during the evening
of July 3rd. Burglars pried open
a cigarette machine and an un-
determined amount of change was
taken. An attempt was made to
enter the juke box but no money
was taken. Police are investigat-
inp
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

a soccer ticket he had bought for
"a cents, so he sold it to his friend
Bozidar Colovic, a plumber-for
a glass of potent Yugoslave Bran
dy.
After the soccer games the fol-
lowing night Colovic discovered he
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
Driver With Suspended
License Caught Operating
Auto. Is IoiIad

About 3:29 pm. July 4, st. Paul
police officer Donald Smith noticed
a motorist at Kent and Carroll
having difficulty steering his auto
because of the alignment of the
front wheels. Upon stopping the
auto, driver was identified as Nath-
aniel Parker, %, 92S Iglehart
whose license had previously been
suspended.
Parker was jailed for driving
after suspension of his license.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
Man Arrested For
AssuUItinu Wife

On July 1, about 1880 pm, st.
Paul police officer Robert Ander-
son was informed by Doris Davis,
79S Iglehart that she had been
assaulted by her husband, Rufus
T. Davis, 33, and she wanted him
arrested. Rufus was taken to police
headquarters and charged with as
sault and battery.
In st. Paul municipal court on
July 3, the case was set for July
7 and he was released on $1OO
bail.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
SELLS $500 SOCCER TICKET
FOR A DRINK OF BRANDY!

Belgrade, Yugoslavia (ANP) -
Tojan Sarac felt the need of a
stimulant last week, but ransack-
ing his pockets, discovered he was
absolutely broke. But he did have
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

There's this to be said about
money. The color never clashes
with any outfit you're wearing
z. M. Remburg, Vista (Calif. }
Press.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

4O34 3RD AVE. SOUTH. Three
bedroom IL story, stucco. New
furnace and wiring. $12,800. $500
down.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

had won $1,000 on the ticket he
had bought" from the thirsty
sarac! AS a consolation to his
weeping friend, Colovic gave Sarac
$50, and bought him a new suit Of
clothes
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

UPPER FOUR AND FIVE rooms,
bath. Good location. MI. 5-3774.
R-51
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

9O7 IRVING NORTH. Eight room
brick duplex. Extra large rooms.
Income will make payments. Must
be seen to appreciate. No closing
cost. S12,500 full price.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

2S6 NORTH OXFORD. Apartment
available. Four rooms and private
bath. $50 month. Contact Roy Hill.
Apt. No. 3, MI. 5-9014. R-51
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
ST.. Paul
CHILD CARE WANTED

GIRL OR WOMAN for baby sit
ting evenings and Saturday. CA.
7-11O4. R-51
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
Something To
Think About

Things this world needs A
gadget attached to the fender Of
automobiles which the driver could
operate from the inside to whack
slow-poking jaywalkers across
their posterior.
It could happen {. While the
weatherman is excitedly counting
off the minutes until the exact
time when summer officially ar
rives, it suddenly clouds up, turns
cool, and begins to snow.
Definition . Mongrel dog: One
of no special breed, originating
from a strictly alley romance.
That'n do it every time A
talkative middle-age white woman
trying to strike up a conversation
with the young Negro man sitting
beside her on the train said, You
know, 1 don't understand why
there is so much commotion about
integration. Why, like you people.
I've worked with you people for
many years"
"Oh?" said the young man, not
knowing what else to say.
why" went on the woman, II
know some of the incest colored
girls you ever wanted to meet"
DO you?" said the young Ne
gro. Then before the woman could
speak, he continued, We'll, I'd
like you to know, I agree with
everything you have said, because
I know some of the incest white
girls you ever wanted to meet"
The rest of the trip was COM
pleted in dead silence.
A kind-hearted man, who had
been having trouble with people
asking him to take them places in
his car, thought of way to solve
his problem. He bought a hearse
with only the drivers seat in it.
It wasn't long before someone
asked him to take them some
place. The man pointed to the
hearse and said, "O.K., but I only
have one seat You'll have to lay
down in the back"
The guy who sold a refrigerator
to an Eskimo is at it again: he's
going to market suntan lotion in
Africa.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

Things this world needs A
gadget attached to the fender Of
automobiles which the driver could
operate from the inside to whack
slow-poking jaywalkers across
their posterior.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

IT'S MARSHALL. Upstairs apart
ment. Four rooms, private bath.
CA 1882. S-51
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

Definition Mongrel dog: One
of no special breed, originating
from a strictly alley romance.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

Income will make payments. Must
be seen to appreciate. No closing
cost. $12,50O full price.
1924 CLINTON. Five room bunga-
low. $500 down. Immediate oc-
cupancy.
511 EAST 37TH. Honeymoon spec
ial. Stucco bungalow. Breeze porch,
fireplace. S400 down.
1854 CLINTON. Stucco Duplex.
Five rooms and bath each floor.
Two gas hot water furnaces, two
car garage. $20,5OO. Terms.
3943 5TH AVE. SOUTH. Three
bedroom stucco rambler.
2e46 HARRIET. Duplex. Five
rooms each floor, separate utilities.
S11, 900. Terms.
FARM 200 ACRES. 65 miles.
Northeast of Mpls. y mile lake
shore. Best fishing area in Wis
consin.
We finance, our down payments
can be adjusted to you, the buyers
satisfaction.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

1t could happen . While the
weatherman is excitedly counting
off the minutes until the exact
time when summer officially ar
rives, it suddenly clouds up, turns
cool, and begins to snow.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
MINI EAPOLIS

USE THE WANT ADS
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

1924 CLINTON. Five room bunga-
low. $500 down. Immediate oc-
cupancy.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

The guy who sold refrigerator
to an Eskimo is at it again: he's
going to market suntan lotion in
Africa.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

SEVERAL APARTMENTS
rent. Ia. 4-922S. S.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

We finance, our down payments
can be adjusted to you, the buyers
satisfaction.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

NEATLY FURNISHED apart
ment, 907 Washington Ave. So.
Can after 7 pm. FE. 8-9777. S-51
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

Tho
make
ever h |
persua|
our in
acquir|
the Al
warmth
attack
as wei
traded
not hs |
stupid
TTOnnf|
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Kunuk-HoIter

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Joseph
Kanak of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Diane Barbara
to 1t. John Howard Hotter
(USA), son of Mai. Howard
Henry Hotter (USA) and Mrs.
Hotter of Alexandria. A 1862
spring wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Brown-Munninq

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Linus
Brown of Middletown, Ohio,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Anne Kath-
leen to DR.. Roger B. Manning,
son Of Mrs. John Ruel Man
ming and the late DR.. Man
ming. An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Weover-Goode

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin B.
Weaver Of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Patricia
Elaine to Mr.. Thomas Orden
Goode, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. o. Goode, jr., Of Mclean,
Va.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Hormon-Ryon

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Harmon of Falls Church an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Patricia Ann
to Mr.. Edward Joseph Ryan,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
v. Ryan, also Of Falls
Church. An August wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Judith Rose
TO MIR. David K. Splitter. son.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris r.
Splitter, also of Hyattsville. A
Septem ber wedding is
planned,
Evening star., 1961-06-28
BoIIif-Terres

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis S.
Ballif announce the engage
ment of their daughter Bar
bara Anne to Mr.. John
Haywood Terres, SON. of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward A. Terres.
A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
Reordon-TuyIor

Mr.. Edward j. Reardon an
nounces the engagement of
his daughter Maureen Frances
to Mr.. Richard Donald Tay-
lor, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas S. Taylor of Arling-
ton. Miss Reardon is also
the daughter of the late Mrs.
Reardon. A September 2 we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
planned
ReiIIy-Nolon

Mr.. and Mrs. George K.
Reilly of Montclair, N. j..
announce the engagement of
their daughter Helen Jarvis
to Mr.. Thomas Brennan No
Ian, jr., son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Nolan. A September 16 we'd
ding is planned.