davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
TV Crime

Continued from Page a.
sibility by pointing to an arti-
cal rating system. The FEC
head frankly told the broad
casters he doesn't believe
their published ratings, and
even 1t they be true, a sense
of responsibility should die
tate an elevation of the NOR
al and intellectual tone of a
media with such tremendous
potentialitles for constructive
education and entertainment.
The trouble with television
is there is too much Of II.
Gary Moore testified on Mon
day before a Congressional
hearing that TV is suffering
from a lack Of creative artists
capable OF producing worth.
while shows.
If T'V stations were restrict
ed tothre eorfourbroadcast-
TO three or four broadcaStlng
hours a day the quality could
be improved in a hurry. As
long as the programs are
used for filters between an
endless stream Of CONNER.
Gals the diet will remain
poor.
TELEvIsioN'S MAlN in
terest Is not in enllghtening
or elevating viewers, but in
selling all kinds Of gadgets.
Murders and COW operas
make ideal between m
cial interludes. They are cas-
lily staged, require little or
no creative ability and have
q knack OF captivating atten-
ton for the upcoming deodor-
ant or soap pitch.
Mr.. Minow has served no.
tice that the publie's best in.
terests must be given prior
ity over the endless parade of
super products.
Sacramento Catholic HeraL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07

Murphy's Law recently pro-
mulgated by a frantic ad ex.
ecutive): IF anything can 90
wrong-it will" CATHOLIC Di-
Qest-July.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07

Sign in Flower Gardens Of
Jackson, Michigan, municipal
park: Love 'em and leave
EN-" Catholic Digest-July.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07

ION the occasion Of the
forthcoming arrival of Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, former
liberator Of the Philippines
and a truly great friend of the
Filipino people. coinciding
with the national celebration
of the anniversary of our re-
public on July 4, it is my
honor and privilege to extend
to him the welcome greetings
Of the Catholic PHILIPPINES.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07

THESE WORDS are con.
veyed to Gen. Macarthur in
the name Of His Eminence
Rufino J.. Cardinal Santos,
Archbishop of Manila, who is
at present out of the country,
as well as in my own and in
the name of our clergy and
people, who still remember
his truly heroic feats in the
service of our country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23

Charcoal finally turns up and
by 7:30 or so the fire IL started
and it won't be long now until
a delicious supper is ready. cts
not too hard to ignore the fact
that our usual eating time is
between 6 and $50, particularly
if there's a box Of cookies
around to help pacify a bunch OF
starving cfildren.)
Thus, at $50, we sit down to
our first outdoor meal Of the
season. Unfortunately, we had
to move indoors-it's hard to
remember that these spring eve.
nings can get so cool after dark.
Then to bed with the children.
And by the time they've gotten
up. one by one, after being
safely tucked in Il want a
drink of water and then been
put back, it's only 10 o'clock.
So we lean back to enjoy our
first day of leisure.
And that's the way the sum-
mer begins. And, we fear, that's
the way the summer will con.
tinue.
Leisure time is wonderful
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23

The merchants of Wheaton
Plaza, one of the cOuntry's
largest regional shopping
centers, present i'm this issue
of The Sentinel a 12.page
tabloid supplement in color
telling of values to be gained
by tour of that huge retail
mart.
This is the first time that
a specific shopping center
has used a county paper for
this purpose, and officials
of the Wheaton Plaza Mer.
chants Association are en-.
thusiastic over the possibility
Of acquainting more county
residents with the facilities
offered at the Plaza.
The I2-page tabloid supple
ment contains advertising of
Wheaton PIaza's most out
standing merchants, and the
values offered are timely in
that they feature seasonal
items associated with out
door living and the suburban
way of life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
Club to Accept
Peace Corps
Applications

The Western Suburban Dem
Ocratic Club will act as one Of
several official outlets in Mont
g0mery County for United
States Peace Corps applications
Walter Hansen, club president
disclosed last week.
The Peace Corps viii send
teams of carefully screened
tested and trained young Amer.
lean volunteers to underde.
veioped areas in Asia, Africa
and Latin America.
Applicants should have recog.
nized skiIls such as teaching,
nursing, engineering and others
which win they win practice
during the two-year assign
ments.
Terming the program zone OF
the most challenging and excit-
ing aspects of President Ken
nedy's New Frontier" Hansen
urged all qualified young people
to seriously consider the project.
Applications through Western
Suburban may be obtained from
Issues Committee chairman Ed.
mond F. Rovner, SPOT Bannock-
burn dr., Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23

Most suburbanites would
agree that the incest thing
about summer is that it brings
TO an end the long string Of &C.
tivities that kept the family hop.
ping during the winter.
PTA is over; many clubs
cease their operations near or Al
the end Of school; the sunshine
that stays around longer and
longer makes IL seem that
there's . lot more day to gel
= lot fewer things done.
But after intensive scientific
study-with lingering looks at
an unoccupied bed-we've come
to the conclusion that summer
is a time when most Of US slow
down so we can get more things
done.
This is wonderful, we say,
when we look at the calendar
and see its blank dates. No more
meetings for nearly four
months.
So what do we do? Since PTA
doesn't meet Tuesday night,
why wouldn't it be a good idea
to cook out in the back yard?
It's been so long since we
whomped up a batch Of ham
burgers on the charcoal grill
well, why not?
So Tuesday night, an hour.
long search Of the basement
which sure needs cleaning out
finally reveals a grin. But, for
some reason we can't remember
at the moment, the thing was
packed away without a clean.
ing. That takes another 30 min
utes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
MEGA Will
Hear Expert
On Education

"The Revolution in Educa-
ton" will be discussed by Fred
M. Hechinger, author and col
umnist, Thursday at Broome
Junior High School.
The program is part Of the
annual spring meeting of the
Montgomery County Education
Association, at which awards to
outstanding leaders and con.
tributors in the field of educa-
ton are presented.
Mr. Hechinger, presently edu.
cation editor of the New York
Times. is the author of "An Ad.
venture in Education: Connect.
cut Points the Way" and OF
THE Big Red School House"
The columnist, editor and
.author was a featured speaker
at the Maryland Conference on
Education this past fall. His
undergraduate work was done
at New York University, and
later City College, from which
he was graduated Phi Beta Kap-
pa. He took graduate work at
the University of London, at
which time he began to write
for the Times of London.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
COrcOran
To Award
Cash Prizes

The next Corcoran Area Ex-
hibition, January 1O-February
10, 1862, viii have two major
Innovations, Hermann Warner
Williams, jr., director Of the gal
lery announced today.
Whereas in the past prizes
consisted in memberships in the
association of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art. this years win
ming artists will be offered cash
prizes. For the first time,
through the contributions of va
rious firms and individual
donors, the gallery is able to
offer six cash prizes totaling
$740, including a $500 Corcoran
prize to be awarded by a gal
lery staff committee for a work
IN any class.
Each juror will also award
one prize, painting, $75; sculp-
ture, $65; print and drawing,
$50; textile, SIS, and ceramic,
metalwork, stainged glass, S25.
Each juror may also award one
or more honorable mentions.
In addition, artists from a
much larger area may submit
works. The range has been ex-
tended from so to 100 miles.
Artists may submit an UNI
limited number Of entries in the
following classes: painting, in
GLIDING oil, tempera, encaustic,
casein, watercolor, gouache,
pastel, synthetic media, colleges
in various media, etc; sculpture,
all media, including mobiles;
print and drawing, on paper and
under glass; crafts textiles,
woven or printed; and crafts
Ceramics, metalwork, stained
glass;.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
Society Chooses
Wheaton Girl

Katherine White, a 1858 grad.
uate OF Wheaton High School,
has been chosen for member.
ship in Mortar Board, the only
national senior honor society
for women at the University Of
Maryland.
Members are chosen for
scholarship, character, service
to the university, and leader.
ship. Only those girls who have
been outstanding for their cam.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
B-CC Chamber
Elects Matthias

Congressman Charles M Ma.
thias, IT., was unanimously
elected as an honorary member
Of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chamber Of Commerce at a
meeting Of It's Board OF Direc-
tors at the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club.
The directors voted TO make
each successive incumbent Rep
resentatlve from the Sixth Con.
gressional District an honorary
member Of the chamber.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
Citizens Group
Meets Thursday

Final meeting of the year for
the West Hillandale Citizens AS
ISOLATION viii be held Thursday
at $50 pm. at the Hillandale
Recreation Center.
Drawings of the new Crest.
haven Elementary School win be
presented along with latest de-
velopments for a community
swimming pool.
Highlight of the meeting will
be an original show by members
of the association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
A Few Words
Leisure, It's Wonderful
By Kent Palmer
BY Kent Palmer

you can fill it with such stren-
uous activities.
It's no wonder we're glad
when September arrives and the
children head back to school.
That way be can settle down
to reclining organizations and
picking up the many strings left
dangling from last spring.
And maybe get a little rest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
Picture Scheduled

HOLLYWOOD CUPID = "As-
sault on the Queen" a film
about an attempt by pirates to
hi-jack the SIS Queen Mary, is
back on producer Ray Stark's
schedule after having been
shelved last year as too i'm
probable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23

pus activities as well as for
scholarship are elected.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11

Hudson and his record of per.
1ormance are as follows: Is
yard dash, .09; high jump, SO;
and softball throw, 226'-7'. Dill
lon took first place for Lanier
In the running broad jump
with a Jump of 1910"
The Lanier girls and their
records of performance in
various events are as follows:
Carolyn Williams, running
broad jump, 16'; Alfredia Ber-
nard, 75-yard dash, .O9; Rubye
Proctor, 75-yard dash, 90: Jo-
sephine Kelly, running broad
jump, 1917; Bettye Ross, IS
yard dash, .09; Zeric Jean
Buckner, 50-yard dash, .O6.3;
and Gloria Hinton, 5O-yard
dash, .06.3.
Lanier teachers receiving
credit for training the above
winners are as follows: George
Edwards, Ebert Cobbs, Miss
Sadie Evelyn Magee, and Mrs.
Daisy Branson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11

OF the month. The book that
will be used is THE Meaning
of Suffering" by DR.. Ralph
w. Sockman, one of the six
foremost clergymen in the
United States and frequently
called Dean of the American
Protestant Pulpit.
"The Meaning of Suffering
is written for those who are
puzzled about the mystery of
their own misery. 1t is also
written for those who are suf-
ficiently Christians to be con-
cerned about the sufferings of
others.
The women of Central and
of all churches of the city. re-
CARELESS of denomination are
invited to share this study.
Men are also welcome. The
course is divided into four
one-and one-half hour periods.
The instructors for the four
Sundays will be as follows:
November 5, Mrs. Margaret
Alexander; November II, Mr..
G. w. Williams; Nov. 10, Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11
Lanier High School Tops In
National Recreation Program

in the order released are as
follows: Lanier High School,
Jackson, Mississippi; Billings
High School, Billings, Mon
tana; Hopkins High School,
Hopkins, Minnesota; and Her.
ring High School, Harrington,
Kansas.
Winning the top four posi-
tons in girls competition, the
following schools we're listed
in this order: Rincon High
School, Tucson, Arizona; Ro-
seau High School, Roseau,
Minnesota; Murrah High
School and Lanier High School
both of Jackson.
Two boys, John Hudson an
eighth grader and Eugene Dill
Ion of the seventh grade, plac-
ed Lanier first in four track
and field events, with Hudson
coping first place in three
areas. The events won by
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11
MIR. EDWARD CROWLEY
EXPRESSES THANKS
AND APPRECIATION

The family of the late Mrs.
Beatrice Lee Crowley, is most
grateful to their many friends
for their numerous express
sions of kindnesses extended
to them during the illness and
passing of their loved one.
Special thanks to the Fraz-
Ter & Collins Funeral Home
and staff and the Rev. Jordan
and members of the New
Strangers Home Baptist chur-
CHI. God bless each of you.
Signed: Edward Crowley.
Husband; The Lee Family,
Ruth w. Funchess and Ber-
niece w. Milloy, Nieces.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11
CANAVARETTES

Eastview St, who was funer-
allied from College Hill chur-
CHI, Monday, Nov. 6 at IL: a.
m. Mrs. Polk was a devout
Christian, loving and kind,
serving actively in her church
until illness prevented. She
was the mother of Mrs. Vir-
ginia Woodland, r. N. of the
city, who is also a member of
College Hill Church. We know
of no words to ease the sorrow
from your hearts, yet we know
time is the healer of all our
sorrows. So may God bless
the family.
WEST JACKSON Commun-
ity Club members, families
and friends, enjoyed a most
pleasant evening of fun at Pic
kenS Hall, Tuesday evening.
A most entertaining program
was presented, after which a
tasty and attractive plate lun-
cheon was served, consisting
of barbecued ribs or chicken.
hot fish, salad, English peas,
dessert and beverages. On
this evening, six members
were added to the club. S. t.
Terrell, pres, Lorant Smith,
secretary.
VISITS MOTHER Mrs.
Cornelia Gray of Oakland,
California is presently visit
ing in the home of her moth
err, Mrs. Luella Gray and sis
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11
West Jackson
News
BY Naomi 7. Hendrex

Quotation of Week: How
far a little candle throws its
beams So shines a good
deed in a naughty world
SPECIAL NOTICE: The
Heroines of Jericho West
Jackson, will present for your
enjoyment an Hour of Songs
and Music at College Hill
Church, Sunday, Nov. II, at
3: p. m. Some outstanding tai
ent of Jackson State College
and the Community will be
on program. Come and truly
enjoy a treat of wholesome
entertainment. Tasty refresh
ments will be served free.
FALL HARVEST TEA . /.
On Sunday past the lovely and
spacious Bethel Center was
the scene of a Fall Harvest
Tea, with the auditorium be-
ing decorated in all kinds of
vegetables, fruits and lovely
cut flowers. Appearing on the
entertainment program were
Miss Jean Herring who play
ed soft music; Miss Rosa
Smith, Miss Bergie r. Jones,
Miss Sundra Newton. Recog-
milton of the following men,
berS was made: Mesdames
Jewell Davis, Willette Polk,
Berdia johnson, Mary Bra
cey, Agnes Walker, LOWE Tay-
Tor, Carrie NJ. Benson. Mem
bers not present were: Mes
DANES ErneStine Ingrim, Re-
ba Thurmond, Hattie King.
Timely remarks were made
by Mrs. johnson. Serving re-
freshments from a table COW
cred by a lovely lace cloth
were, Mrs. Benson and Mrs.
Hendrex.-- Mrs. Jewell Davis
presided over the guest book.
SICK and SHUT-INS: Our
Christian duty is to visit the
sick and shut-inS at all times.
They are: Mrs. Pauline Odom
and Mrs. Clara Loach, Mrs.
Laura Jones, Mrs. Lila Gard
ner Thomas, r. N, Mrs. Adj
die Smith, Mrs. Maggie Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. West
Thompson.
THE FATHER of Mr.. Shell
vie Rhodes Jr., is in the hos
pital at this writing, he is
some improved. We pray that
he will have a speedy recov-
cry.
OUR DEEPEST Sympathy
goes out to the family of the
late Mrs. Willie Lee Polk of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11
CENTRAL'S WSCS TO
CONDUCT STUDY COURSE

The Woman'S Society of
Christian Service Of Central
Methodist is conducting its
first study course beginning
November 5, the first Sunday
in the month and ending No
vember 26, the last Sunday
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11
By Nj. C. Virgins

Lanier Junior-Senior High OF
Jackson, Mississippi, was the
only school OF place boys and
girls among the top four per-
formers Oh the Operation
Fitness U. S. A program for
1861.
This program, nationwide in
scope, is under the sponsor.
ship of the American Associa.
ton for Health, Physical Edu-
cation and Recreation, a de-
partment of the National Edu-
cation Association.
Schools placing the top four
winners in boys competition
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11

ter, Mrs. Lille Mae NoIl on
Cox st. The many friends re-
member this young matron as
a former student of Campbell
College and a member of Col
lege Hill Church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-11

Mary Young Pratt November
26, Dean Gill of Jackson State
College. The time will be $50
to 700 p. m. Please come out
and bring a friend. Mrs. N. B.
Williams is secretary of the
Commission.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
The Winds Will New
Gilbert Byron Book

Gilbert Byron, who chronicles
the Chesapeake Bay and its en-
vironS in human, dOWn-to-earth
terms, and with zest and warmth,
is the author of a new book pub
llshed this week. Its title is THE
Winds Will, and it's contents are
poems that Byron has writ e n
through the years-about the wa
tiers, the lands of Chesapeake tide
water and the folks who people
both
Byron has done this book as a
tribute to the Tercentenary of Tai
bot County, on the Eastern Shore
OF Maryland, where he lives a Old
House Cove, st. Michaels. Talbot's
three-hundredth anniversary is to
be celebrated throughout 1862.
The early portion of the book is
devoted to a history in verse Of
the Chesapeake, the journeys of
John Smith and other settlers into
Virginia and up the Chesapeake,
and developments of more than
800 years which led to the type of
life known today on the shores of
the Chesapeake, of Delaware Bay,
and Of other sections of Maryland,
Delaware and Virginia 1t is done
in Byron's ingratiating, yet vigor-
Gus style-having the same color
and flow that characterize his 9TH
er works, including his we'll
known, picturesque novel, "T h e
Lords Oysters, published in 1857.
Gilbert Byron is also the author
of EARLY Explorations Of The
Chesapeake, which recounts the
eight explorations starting in 1893
and carrying up through the voy-
ages of William Claiborne of Va.
in 1881. This was published in
August, 1860, by the Maryland His
torical Society.
John Moll, Talbot County artist
who did illustrations for Early
Explorations OF The Chesapeake"
has done two pictures for THE
Winds VIII Many of the poems
are careful selections from Byron's
earlier books. They include such
subjects as These Chesapeake
wen dHSleI boy due her
on, &C h cake Evening" /,
Counting Peelers", jamestown
|1941", "Delaware", White Egret",
"T h Eastern Shoreman", q
Would Choose A Feudal Love,
"Mending Nets, wild Swans At
Dawn, 'Bateau In A Nor'wester" ,
Hauling Seine" and many others.
Not only is Gilbert Byron a poet,
and author of bewitching prose,
but he is also naturalist, a
woodsman and a sailor In various
kinds of boats he has sailed the
Chesapeake and Delaware B Bays
since boyhood His poems and his
writings come through as living
experiences.
The Winds VIII is published
by The Easton Publishing Com
pany, Easton, Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
cUPID's COUNSELOR
Ry KATHRYN JOHNSON

ATLANTA (AP) - DR.. Robert
w. Burns is, a man who knows
how to tie a cupid's bow tightly
AS pastor OF the nOn-denomina-
tional Peachtree Christian Church,
he gives newlyweds advice on
everything from lovemaking o
budgeting. He does it, he says, be-
cause he's seen thousands o f
couples change from state of
holy wedlock to unholy deadlock. :"
DR.. Burns has married more
than 3,400 couples. He knows of
only a few who have been di-
vorced. Its impossible to keep an
exact account, since couples have
scattered throughout the world"
he says.
It's been said that DR.. Burns
does everything for the couples he
marries except teach the bride
how to cook.
He exacts a promise that if a
couple ever thinks of getting
divorce, they'll see him before they
see lawyer.
I've an exclusive franchise in
the complaint department" DR..
Burns says "Of the couples who
have come back, I've been able to
keep them all married except one.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone: MilisbOrO 1888

Charles Pagan, proprietor of the
Delaware Oyster Farms, Oak Or
chard, died suddenly on Friday
evening, while being taken to the
Beebe Hospital, Lewes, by his wife,
Mrs. Anna Fagan. Funeral services.
were held on Tuesday afternoon
at 2 p. III. at the James Funeral
Home in Millsboro. Interment was
made in St Georges Chapel. Sur
viving are his widow; one son,
Charles; stepdaughter. Mrs Du-
anne Palmateer OF Freeland. Mich
igan, and one brother
Sunday night guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Holston were Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Adkins and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Blizzard
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Holston, Saturday Even
ing guests were Mr.. and Mrs Nor
man Swain and daughter Norma
Lee of Georgetown
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

The Indian River H. d. Club will
hold its next meeting at the home
of Mrs. Angela Bril- in Oak Orchard
on Tuesday evening, January 8, at
7:30 p NJ
sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Holston were Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Jackson and daughter of
Greensboro, Maryland Friday aft
ernoon guests We're Mr. and Mrs
Edward West and son of Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barto were
Sunday callers with Mr. and Mrs
Roy DoWnes near Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Duanne Palmateer
Of Freeland, Michigan, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Charles Pagan in Oak Orchard
-OOO---
Latin has been a literary Ian
guage since the 3rd Century B. C.
1t was never the vernacular of the
racy man on the street in imperial
Rome.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone: ED.7-7674

MIR. and Mrs. Edward N. Feyera-
bend and family visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William Morgan O'Day and
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Donovan on
Sunday.
Recently Mrs. George Slacum of
walnut Street was hostess for a
miscellaneous shower given in
honor of Mrs. Richard Seeley. for
merly Miss Bonnie Milspaw.
Mrs. Grace Rowe Lambert of
Ormond Beach, Florida, was a
recent house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert c. Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Unger and
son, Douglas, and Mrs. Catherine
Dempsey of Newark were recent
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert o. Humphreys
The visitors at Hitch's Gonzales
cent Home last week were: Mrs.
Harvey Wilson of Glendale; Mrs.
Harry Passwaters; Mrs. Ray Mears
OF Seaford; Reverend and Mrs.
Ralph Morris and Mrs. Walter
Belts.