davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
summers
Heads &c
District

Robert Dean Summers
of 369 Neal Avenue, Chill
licothe, was appointed
District Deputy of Dis
trict IS, by State Deputy
Thomas DoWd of Kenton,
Ohio. Summers is now Serv-
ing his second term as Grand
Knight of Flaget Council No.
1911. District 65 includes
Ironton No. 1405, Portsmouth
Council No. TAI and Chilli
Gothic No. 1911.
Summers is married to the
former Mary Patricia Pinnix
and they have five children
Cynthia Ann, 612; Daniel
Alan 512, Mary Elizabeth 3h2,
David Albert 2, Jacqueline
Kay, five months. They are
members of st. Peters Parish
in Chillicothe.
Suffers has held numerous
offices and chairmanships
during his seven years as a
member of the Knights of Co.
lumbus.
He is employed as an cleo
trical Sub-Station operator for
the Columbus and Southern
Ohio Electric Co. in Chilli
cothe.
He is a I947 graduate Of
Washington High School in
Washington Court House. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Albert
Summers, still reside in Wash
ington Court House.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14

ment at st. Joseph's and Rick
Hartung of Lancaster won the
contest to name the two ami
mails. They were named Ban
dit and Moonshine.
SWIMMING IN THE beau
tiful camp pool is still the
great favorite of all camp
ers. Winning awards during
the second period for passing
the Cruiser test were Steve
wilkins and Gary Dowell of
Lancaster, Fred Regner of
Lockbourne Air Force Base
and Jim Smolka of Dayton.
Destroyer awards went to
Steve Barlow, Henry Guarda.
no, Charles May, Ricky Van
Eman of Columbus and Jim
Kelleher of Fairborn, o.
The girls at Camp st. Rita
near Canal Winchester, had
their first real lookout of the
year on Thursday. Hamburg
ers cooked over the open
fire were the main bill of
fare for the program.
Saturday evening saw
awards given to girls who
were outstanding in various
activities of the week. SWIM
ming contest winners who
won awards were Polly Reg
ner of Lockbourne, Vickie
Donuff and Jennifer Banks of
Columbus.
CAMP AWARDS went to
Susan Joos of Lancaster for
politeness, Lisa Compson and
Darlene Wright of Columbus
for handicraft and dramatics.
Applications are still being
received at the camp office
for the rest of the camp peri
DDS. Write Reverend Direc.
tor. 1899 Hawthorne Ave-, Co
lumbus 3. O., or call Clear
brook 3-8601.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
CYC Units
Use Yes
Technique

Thirteen parish CYC hi-di.
vision organizations are u.s.
ing the Young Christian Stu
dents (YCS) cell technique
this summer.
A cell consists Of 8 to IL
youths, meeting every two
weeks in the parish. At the
cell meetings, members dis
cusS the Gospel Of the coming
Sunday Mass.
A Social Inquiry, using the
observe-judge-act method, re.
lating to their youth environ
ment follows.
Previous to the parish meet
ings cell leaders meet to pre-.
pare for the discussion. Dis.
cuSsion leaders for the pre-
paration meetings are men,
bers of the young adult divi-
sion, under the direction of
Fir. Robert Reilly, moderator,
Central Deanery, Diocesan
Council of Catholic Youth.
Preparation meetings are
held at st. James,, St. Agatha,
and st. Catharine.
Parishes participating in
the program are st. Catharine,
st. Thomas, st. Philip, Holy
Rosary, st. Agatha, st. An
drew, Immaculate Conception,
Our Lady of Victory, st.
James,, st. Augustine, St.
Gabriel, Our Lady of Peace
and Holy Name.
Young adults assisting in
the program include John Pier
son, Mike Zegarella, Mary M,
Hinch, Carol Anderson, Diana
Gorsuch mad Rosemary Ca
paunO.
The Great Lakes Regional
Convention for cell-leaders
throughout Ohio, Illinois, In
diana, Michigan and Wiscon-
sin will be held Aug. 27-31,
at st. Joseph College, College
vile. Ind. A Columbus dele
cation will attend the con-
vention.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14

grade this year and |
would like to know If if
would be appropriate for
girls my age TO wear lip.
stick and high heels at
the graduation exercises.
Sue
A little lipstick, light in
color and applied moderate
ly is generally considered
okay, if the principal - and
your parents approve. A
modified or medium high heel
looks well with most gradua-
ton outfits. However, Sue,
much depends on the school
and its customs. Some have
certain traditions to which
they have become attached
and each graduating class
complies with them.
Dear Doris:
I'm i'm love with the
most wonderful man and
would like to get mar
ried. But when | think of
all the things that might
cause US to have abnorm-
al children get weak
knees. There seems TO be
some sort of weakness
in his family. He has a
speech difficulty, anefh.
err member of the family
is crosseyed, one has a
crippled foot and all of
them failed at least one
year in high school. And
if you 60 very far into the
relatives there are one or
two mental cases.
Although one brother
and one sister have
normal children still
have a doubt in my mind.
-TrUdie
Medical science hasn't any
pat" answer why some chill.
dren are born with abnormali-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
CAMP NOTES
CAMP NOTES
Enrollments Up
At Diocesan Camps

Large enrollmentS we're the thing at the Diocesan
summer camps as the second camping period opened
last week.
At Camp st. Joseph, things took on an Early
look as the 100 boy campers observed a week
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
TARDY TIDINGS

You may have spent all
these years believing that the
Liberty Bell pealed our indie
pendence on July 4, 1776, but
it isn't so says the Catholic
Digest.
Actually, says the magazine,
the Liberty Bell did not ring
out tidings of our freedom
from England until four days
later-July 8, 1776, when Co.
John Nixon first proclaimed
the declaration publicly out
side independence Hall in
PHILADELPHIA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
Former Diocesan
Resident Wins
$1,000 Award

A former Diocesan teen
ager received the $1,000
award for science and mathe-
MATES in the final event of
Bank of America Achieve
ment Awards for his division.
He is James Caldwell, IA,
formerly of Mt. Vernon, now
living in Manhattan Beach,
Calf.
He was one of four stu
dents who received the top
award presented recently at
a banquet at the Statler-Hil-
ton Hotel in Los Angeles. He
attends Junipero Sierra High
School in Gardena, Calf.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
Catholics First
Married Couple
In Peace Corps

BOSTON, (NC) - A Catho-
lie couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Port of Stoneham, Mass,
are the first married couple
chosen as Peace Corps volun-
teerS.
They have left to train at
the University Of California
in Berkeley for teaching as
signments in Ghana. They will
take their training with 90
other persons. The Peace
Corps hopes eventually to
have 70 teachers in Ghana.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14

long c-ommemoration of the
4th of July. Campers mite as
we'll as campfire mite depicted
scenes from early American
history. Pawnee cabin won
the stunt night program with
their version of Marion's raid.
A beautiful display of fire
works ended the Indepen-
dence-Day celebration.
Two baby raceoons were
added to the nature depart
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
Plan &c Chapter Dance

announced at the dance. The Chapter
has also chosen State Treasurer Leo
Stark from Columbus Santa Maria as
the Chapter Knight. Above planning
the dance are, left to right, Larry
Neal, Marian Council 1854, dance
chairman, Jack Sleeper, Santa Maria,
1898, Tom Kramer, Rosary ALSO and
Sal ShaIabba, Assumption 3727.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14

The Greater Columbus Chapter
Of the Knights of Columbus will spon-
sor q dance, from 10 pm. TO ! a. m. to-
night at the Valley Dale. Chuck Sell
by's Orchestra will play for the
knights on the outdoor pavilion if wea-
Their permits. Tickets are So a couple.
Honored will be six knights of the
Year" from the various councils TO be
Evening star., 1961-12-14

sons visiting the U. N. in a 12-
month period. The previous
high, made last year, was
910,126.
AS the millionth ticket holder
John was given the VIP treat
notwithstanding newSreel shots
press photographers, luncheon
IN the delegates dining room
and a private tour of the prem
iSeS.
Unger, No. 999, ,999, got in or
the honors. too, and both boys
were taken to the U. N. gift
shop and given their choice o1
gifts. John chose two hand
carved animals from Kenya,
Michael picked a Swedish dol
for his sister.
1t was great sport, but very
embarrassing after the boys re-
turned to school before after
noon sessions ended.
A school official reported by
telephone to Mrs. Edwards thai
her son had a fantastic ex-
cuse" for his absence.
Mrs. Edwards said she con-
Sidered her sons experience
absolutely hilarious" but
quickly added she did not ap-
prove of his cutting classes.
Their big yen to see the U. N.
said John and Michael, stemmec
from a course they took in po-
litical and economic theory.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Messiah to Be
Offered Monduy

The 18th annual presentation
of Handel's Messiah" will
highlight a round of holiday
observances at George Wash
ington University.
The concert, scheduled for
$3.50 pm. Monday at Lisner
Auditorium, will be conducted
by Capt. Robert L. Landers,
USAF. Participating in the
program will be the university
glee clubs, the Air Force Sing
ing, Sergeants, the Eldbrooke
Methodist Church Choir and
the Air Force Symphony Or
chestra.
Preceding the concert, at 8
pm. the traditional tree light
ing ceremony will take place.
DR.. Joseph R. Sizoo, director
of the University Chapel, will
read the Christmas story from
the New Testament.
Other holiday events include
a party Tuesday for children
from D. c. Junior Village and
a Christmas candlelight chapel
service Wednesday.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Chuudet Elected
Swiss President

BERN. Switzerland. Dec. IA
CAP). Defense Minister Pau
Chaudet, owner of one of the
country's largest vineyards. was
elected President of Switzerland
today for 1862.
His election by a Joint ses-
sion OF both houses of Parlia-
ment was automatic. BY tradi-
ton the presidency rotates each
year among the seven men,
bers of the Federal Council
elected from the country's
seven cantons provinces.
Mr.. Chaudet, ST. has been
Minister of Defense since 1854
AS President he succeeds Fried
rich Traugott WahIen on Jan
uary l.
Finance Minister Jean Bourg-
knecht was elected Vice Presi-
dent and will succeed Mr.
Chaudet in 1868.
Evening star., 1961-12-14

with a l0-year plan for grad
ual desegregation of city anc
county recreational facilities or
the order of a Federal District
Court, but it's not certain now
whether the court still wants
it, The case is now being ap-
pealed to a higher court.
In New Orleans, city officials
banned the use Of the munich
pal auditorium tonight for g
speech by the Rev. Martin
Luther King, Negro integratior
leader, Officials said they
feared possible violence if DR.
King spoke. They noted that
DR.. King was not listed as q
speaker when a contract was
granted the Longshoremen's
Better Conditions Club for 8
meeting in the auditorium.
Evening star., 1961-12-14

admission because of his race
but failed to comply with ad-
mission regulations which ap-
piled equally to Negroes and
white persons.
The suit was the first at
tempting to break the color
barrier in Mississippi.
David Lee, Negro publisher
in Anderson, S. c., was allowed
to intervene against the NAACP
in its suit to desegregate South
Carolina State parks. Mr.. Lee
complains that the action was
filed in behalf of all Negroes
as a class. Il don't agree with
the suit and I doubt that the
majority of Negroes in South
Carolina agree with it," he said
The City Park Commission
in Memphis, Tenn, came up
Evening star., 1961-12-14

victionS of "a Negro high school
students arrested in a Sit-in
demonstration at a Charleston
restaurant last year. The court
reversed the students convic-
tions on a second charge, al
legged violation of a Charleston
ordinance which makes it illegal
to interfere with an official
performing his duties. Refus-
ing to obey the orders of the
Charleston police chief was
merely inaction, not interfer-
ence, the court said.
A Federal judge in Jackson,
Miss, refused to order the Uni
verSity of Mississippi to admit
James H. Meredith, a 29-year-
old Negro. Judge Sidney Mize
ruled that the evidence showed
Mr.. Meredith was not denied
Evening star., 1961-12-14
u. N. VISIT BACKFIRES
Hooky Players Get
Unwonted Publicity

NEW YORK, Dec. IA (AP).-
The last thing John Edwards
and Michael Unger wanted was
publicity. So what did they get?
Publicity.
John and Michael, both II
were playing hooky yesterday
from at least two classes al
ManhasSet High School. They
figured they could cut a gym
class and a study period, take
a tour of the United Nations
and then get back to their
school on Long Island.
They bought public toul
tickets, like everybody else, but
young Edwards happened to
get pasteboard 1000, 0,O00-s
record for the number of per-
Evening star., 1961-12-14
u. S. Names Hart.
Envoy to Kuwuit

President Kennedy today ap-
pointed Parker Thompson Hart,
a career diplomat, as this coun-
try's first Ambassador to the
new nation OF Kuwait.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
NegroesC|ainl
Brutality in
Mississippi

JACKSON, Miss, Dec. Il
(AP) Several witnesses before
the Mississippi Civil Rights Ad.
visory Committee have accused
law officers of brutality against
Negroes.
The accusations made yester-
day involved city police ir
Jackson and sheriff's officer!
in Kinds and neighboring Madi.
son Counties.
The committee, headed BY
the Rev. Murray Cox of Gulf
port, said it would forward the
information to Federal Civi
Rights officials in Washington.
Callie johnson of Sharon, 8
community in Madison County
testified that county officers
arrested her husband in April
1860, after searching their home
for liquor.
Shot to Death
She said her husband was
taken handcuffed into the
front yard and she heard some
loud talking, then a shot. She
said she was later told he had
been shot to death resisting
arrest.
Clarence Mccullough, a
Negro merchant in Madison
County. testified he arrived at
the johnson home as officers
were leading Mr.. johnson away
and heard some yelling.
Mr.. Mccullough said Mr..
johnson Just said something
back to them and they shot
him" He said he saw a deputy
shoot Mr.. johnson.
| In Canton, Sheriff William
Noble Of Madison County said
the committee didn't invite lis
to testify. The shooting went
before the Federal grand jury
and it declined to indict. It's
all been discussed and investi-
gated"
Unfair to RapiSt
Mary Smith, a Canton Negro
told the committee officers ar.
rested her husband on charges
Of raping a white woman last
year and he went on trial foul
days after an indictment was
returned.
! But, she said, his court -ap-
pointed lawyer refused to talk
to her or other members of the
family on grounds he was toe
busy.
She said her husband was
severely beaten when arrested
and held incommunicado almost
two months.
DR.. A. D. Biettel, white presi.
dent Of Tougaloo (Negro) Col.
lege in Jackson, testified Hinds
County officers arrested one Of
his students on traffic charges
and took him to the sheriff's
office where three deputies beat
him.
Sheriff J. R. Gilfoy of Kinds
County said he had received nc
complaint about the Tougaloc
case and knew nothing about it
Evening star., 1961-12-14

THE EVENING STAR A-3
Washington. D. c. TX
Thursday, December ID, 1861
Evening star., 1961-12-14
FOUND

DOG. German shepherd. black anc
gray, about E mos. old; l4th anc
Harvard SITS. NV; no Identification
Call 232-9O62.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26

LINEUPS:
Pos. Keyser (I6) Southern C2)
LIE Whip Observation-Disclosures. McCrobie
LI-Evans ............ Jim lhayer
LG Hollingsworth .......... J. Powers
C-Shalll Observation-Disclosures. stewart
RG Hartman Observation-Disclosures. House
RI Thomas ................ I. Powers
RE-Hawlins ................. Sanders
Oh Turbin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mosser
LII Biser ...--..... .....-...- Lawton
FB-Bradfield ........... Jon Thayer
Score by periods
Southern ............,.. O-l2
After two week-ends away the
Highlanders will be back home
again on Friday night for game
with Valley high of MasOntOwn,
w. Va. This will be Southern's
Homecoming game, and a king and
queen are to be named
A pep rally, in preparation for
the Homecoming game on the
Southern gridiron on Friday eve
ming, will be held this Thursday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26

total of 1885 books for student
use.
In order to purchase these books
the Board of Education gives to the
school one dollar per pupil for
books. Thirty-five cents from each
activity fee is also given the library
for books, magazines, and supplies.
The school has % free subscrip-
tions and II gift subscriptions to
magazines for the library. Also ac-
tivity fees pay for as additional
subscriptions
Each week the school gets three
daily and two weekly newspapers.
To Attend Regional Meeting
Southern FILA. will go to
Flintstone on Saturday, October
%. for its regional meeting. At
their Monday meeting they elected
officers and made plans for the
trip
Officers elected are as follows:
president Julia Lane; Vice-presi-
Gtnt. Nina Bell; secretary, Janet
McCrobie: treasurer, Margaret
Beckman: reporter, Rayma Weeks;
historian. Janet Miller; chaplin,
Linda Beeghley; and parliament
tartan, Carolyn Sell.
They will meet at the school at
seven-thirty, Saturday morning
and return at five o'clock.
Secretary Resigns
Miss Joy Hamill, who will be
married on November 4, will re-
sign as school secretary on Novem.
Der l. She will be replaced by
Carol Campbell who graduated last
year.
First PIT. A. Meeting Success
A record crowd attended the first
meeting of Southern High Schools
Parent Teacher Association
which was held October 16 in the
gymnasium.
During the meeting, plans were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26

made for the annual PTA spon-
sored Talent Show, which enables
a deserving student to attend co..
lege on scholarship.
The approximately 300 parents
followed the typical Monday sched-
ule of their children which gave
them a chance to meet the teach
ers and become acquainted with
the teachers grading system.
Mrs. Theoda Miller chairman of
this years membership cam
paign. said that memberships so
far has totaled PIP The goal is
for 400 memberships. Any inter-
ested parent may still join, as
the contest does not close until
December 10. Membership is fifty
cents per person and one dollar
per family.
News Briefs
Achievement tests are being
given this week to ninth grade
students.
All clubs at Southern will meet
after school hours this year
Next Tuesday is the end of the
first marking period Students will
receive report cards November 10.
The prom steering committee
met to make preliminary plans for
the Junior-Senior Prom.
The Southern Homecoming
Dance will be held in the school
gym on October g.
At the eend of the third day of
the magazine sales campaign the
students had sold a grand total of
S108957. IA is the high homeroom
in the campaign to date. followed
closely by ga and liza. High sales
men so far have been Fred Field,
Tom Ryan. Jimmie DeBerry. Nell
son Swartzentruber, Janna Naylor,
Douglas Bittinger, Margaret Beck
man, Gary Orr, and Morris Brant
al agricultural students will re-
ceive the Green Hand degree in an
initiation ceremony November
first
Eleven Vo-Ag. boys have signed
up for baby beef projects for the
Garrett County Fair for next year
Junior and Senior Vo-Ag boys
are participating in gate build
ing and demonstration project.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26
Southern Speaks
BY The Acorn Staff
Drivers Education
Demonstration

Monday morning Southern High
students in grades eleven and
twelve we're given a drivers edu-
cation demonstration by a group
of men who have been travelling
in the eastern states. The group
was headed by Mr.. Wenzel Morris.
Three persons from Southern
participated in this test Porter
Welch and Marcy Nally proved
to be above average in stopping
at 20 miles per hour. Mr. Ernest
Spoerleien did well demonstrate
ing at sc miles per hour At 40
miles per hour, Officer Powers of
the state police showed how far
ii takes at this speed.
New Books Added To Library
Six hundred and ten new books
have beer added to Southerns
library this year OF this number
three hundred and seventy-six
are fact books and two hundred
and thirty-five are fiction. This
addition to the library makes a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26
Introducing the World's
first economy VS.

A new foundry technique, perfected by
Ford, made possible a completely new
VS. engine of prcCisioncast iron, almost
as light as engines made of less eConom-
zeal, less durable lightweight metal. De
veloped exclusively for the new Fairane.
the new Challenger VS. is the worlds
happicst combination of performance
and economy. Crisp, quick and eager, its
thrift is delightful surprise!
If you're looking for even greater saw
ingS, your natural engine choice would
be the new Fairlanc Six. Many compacts
would envy its gas mileage figures.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26
FRIEND sTocKYARp

AOClucHN, Wal yldHu
Steers, good to choice, 2400 to
25.40 cwt.; medium to good, 2l80
to 1880 cwt.; common to medium.
1900 to 2075 cwt.
Heifers, good to choice, 2l50 to
22.75 cwt.; medium to good, 1000
to 21.30 cwt.; common to medium,
1850 to 1880 cwt
Bulls, 1900 to 2000 cwt.
Cows, commercial to good 14.10
to 1870 cwt.; utility, 1910 to 1890
cwt.; Gamers, HOO to 1880 cwt.;
shells, 1850 cwt. down.
Veals, good to choice, 31.50 to
$500 cwt; medium to good, 2300
TO 2975 cwt.; common to medium,
100 to 2290 cwt.; Gull veal, 1850
cwt down.
Lambs, ungraded, 1900 to 17.4O
cwt.
Pigs, 200 to 7.25 head; Hogs, top
quality, 1900 to 20.0O cwt.; light
hogs, 1925 to 1890 cwt.; Male Hogs,
HOO to 1925 cwt.; Sows. 1475 to
1925 cwt
Leghorn Hens. 4 to SEC h.; Hwy.
Hens, 10 to 11l2c Id.
Eggs, large, white, SEC to Csc doz.
brown. SIC to Csc doz.
Beef Hides, 612c Id.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26

The solution: a completely new unit
lied body that gives YOU room on the
inside and eliminates bulk on the outside.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26

of land in district 1.
Oliver K Kelly to Oliver F
Kelly, Jr., and others, so acres of
land and buildings in district G
Sang Run
Barbara Dragovich and husband
to Harry j. Chabot and wife, four
lots and dwelling in district s.
Ryan's Glade.
Jerry l.. Browning to Bruce r.
Browning, 70 of an acre of land
in district 10, Deer Park.
Irwin H. Broadwater and wife to
Theodore Smith and wife, .O9 of
an acre of land and dwelling in
district Ia, west Oakland.
Kray Coal Company, Inc, TO
Ralph G. Dewitt and wife, IA of
an acre of land and dwelling in
district ID.
Kray Coal Company. Inc, to
Theo Bolyard, % of an acre OF
land and trailer in district a.
Joe M. Carlson and wife to Paul
r. Dixon and wife, 1.8S acres OF
land in district ID.
Margaret l. Jones to Gustave
Trotter and others, 1876 acres of
land in district ID.
Ernest j. Upole and wife TO
George E. Wilt and wife, 1925 acres
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-10-26

of land and buildings in district
16.
Building Permits:
Gerald c. Crabtree, Oakland, for
alterations to residence on 18th
street, Oakland, district 7.
Wellington Jack Sewers, Oakland,
for basement residence in Rose
dale, district ID.
jeanette Glotfelty and Elsie Sui
Ivan, star route, Oakland. for adj
dition to residence near McHenry,
district 6.
Albertus Beeman, route 1, Iona
coming, for residence on Swamp
road, near Homecoming, district IL.
Bert Griffith, Accident, for resi-