davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-13
By JOSEPHINE LOWNTAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
Recently I mentioned the
fact that many older people
do not eat as they should for
best health. I gave three
reasons: lack of interest in
preparing attractive and
well-balanced meals just for
themselves. a decrease in ap-
petite, and the fact that they
read that people from middle
age on do not need so much
food. Therefore, they are lazy
about individual nutrition.
I would like to discuss two
more reasons today for the
poor nutrition Of many who
are past middle age or even
at middle age. OF course, no
one ever has precisely de-
fined middle age, and I hope
no one ever will! I feel about
this-just like I'm forced to
feel when playing tennis-I
would rather be love" than
forty"
Certainly money mas some
thing to do with it. I do not
know what the percentage is.
but I do know that many
couples live on much less af-
ter the husband retires than
Evening star., 1961-09-13

possible, loss of teeth should
be replaced by dentures.
However, If you cannot af-
ford dentures, or if they do
not work satisfactorily, you
must not neglect good nutri-
ton. There are many ways
of beating this situation.
You can profit by the hab-
its of those who have ulcers.
You can scrape your meat
before cooking it, or chop it
up finely. You can mash or
puree vegetables, fruits or
any other foods which are
hard to chew. You can use
tenderizers, or buy some of
the already pureed products.
It is terribly important to
your future that you eat
correctly.
The Food and Nutrition
Board of the National Re-
search Council recommends
that we eat 8 per cent less
for each decade between IS
and as years, 71a per cent
less between IS and 65, and
10 per cent less for each
decade after IS.
If you would like to hove my
eolcrie ehort, send o stamped,
self-oddressed envelope with your
request for il to Josephine Lowmon
in core Of The Stor.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
WHY GROW OLD?
Getting on in Years?
Watch Your Nutrition

when he was working. Also,
there are many individuals
who depend on social securi-
ty and pensions, or some
fixed income. It isn't easy
when prices rise and money
does not have the same buy
ing power it once had.
Therefore, people in this
situation often skimp on food.
and by skimp I mean that
they lose interest in nutrition
and attractive meals. Some
of the best foods are the
least expensive. If you have
a small food budget, it is
even more important for you
to learn about nutrition.
There is another factor in
poor nutrition among older
people. 1t is very mundane
and not at all glamorous,
but it is most important. I
am speaking about loss of
teeth or inadequate chewing
ability. OF course, whenever
Evening star., 1961-09-13
nm . . .

ward you, matching notches,
shoulder seams and under
arm seams, Place pins across
the stitching close together
and baste. Again adjust
gathers and machine stitch
over pins. Then, steam press
until gathers shrink out, US
ing the tip of the iron in
stead of placing the iron flat
on the sleeve.
COPYRIGHT 1861,
Field Enterprises. Inc.
Miss Scott is olwoys glad to hear
from her reoders, and whenever pos
sible will use their questions in her
column, but beeouse Of the greet
volume Of mol received dolly, she
connot answer individual letters.
Because of countless ques-
ttons received regarding al
Evening star., 1961-09-13
SEAMS
TO Me-.
Only Experts Should Tackle
Extensive Alterations
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

There is a limit to what
the amateur can do in alter
ing patterns. Extensive alter
ations should be tackled only
by pattern experts, who work
with slide rules, T-squares,
etc. A novice would find her.
self in a pickle if she tried
difficult ones.
$50
@. My pattern size is SO. I
saw a pattern I wanted very
much for fall, but I could only
get it in a size AZ. Could 1
alter it to fit?-Miss B. c. H.
A. The job would be so te-
dious you'd be in a tizzy be-
fore you finished. And the
chances are it still wouldn't
fit. You'd better select an
other pattern, one you can
get in your own size.
&&&
= @. I want to make a dress
with a separate wide girdle
that ties in front with laces.
I'd like to make the embroid-
cred eyelets, but do not know
how. Can you help me?-
Miss S. F.
A. Mark the eyelet with a
small circle of suitable size.
Then make a row of fine run
ming stitches outlining this
circle. Punch a hole with a
stiletto through the circle.
Work over the edges with an
overland stitch or blanket
stitch (see illuStration).
&& -
@. Can you put a hem in a
coat that has no extra mate
rial? The coat was dyed and
shrunk considerably. I've been
told to use tape and wonder
If this is the best method.
Also, can you tell me what
booklets you have availa-
.ble?-MiSS A, r.
A. II by tape they meant
the wide hem facings avail
able in packages. then it's
fine. But it must be wide
rather than the narrow bias
tape. Also, If you can find
fabric of the same type and
color, you can cut out a piece
about 3 or 4 inches wide and
use that as a false hem. AS
for booklets available, I have
one on Fifteen Gifts You
Can Make" for 20 cents and
another on How To Alter
Your Dress Patterns" at Is
cents. You can send for them
by writing me in care of The
Evening Star, enclosing the
proper amount, plus a long,
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope. Can Scent stamp is
required if two booklets are
nailed.
@. How can I adjust sleeves
so there is no fullness that
must be gathered? All pat
terms call for this, but I no
tice that most professional
dresses have smooth fitting
sleeves with no gathers and I
feel sure they are not steamed
out as some directions Sug-
geSt. Can I pleat the pattern
to secure the smooth fit?-
Miss A. w.
A. The only way to set in a
sleeve properly is to ease the
gathers. You are wrong when
you say professionally made
dresses omit this. All dresses,
including expensive ones, use
the gathering method, and
do steam out the fullneSs. A
pleat would throw the pat
tern off. Run two rows of
basting machine stitching
where indicated on the pat
tern. Pull threads until sleeve
fits armhole opening. Adjust
gathers so they are even.
Then, pin sleeve to armhole,
holding inside of sleeve to-
Evening star., 1961-09-13

teTing of dress patterns, Pa
trtctG Scott has prepared a
neU booklet, "How to Alter
Your Dress Patterns, Uh,ch
giUeS complete instructions
for altering so that finished
garments iDiH fit perfectly.
For your copy of this guide
to correct fitting, Urite to
Patricia Scott in care of The
Star, tncloSing a long, self
addressed, stamped enUelope
and rs cents in coin to
coDer costs OF printing and
handling.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Swanson Takes Oath
As Michigan Governor

sistant Secretary Of State for
African Affairs.
Some 1900 spectators braved
sub-freezing weather and a
light snowfall to watch Mr..
Swanson take the oath on the
steps of the Capitol. Mr.. Will
liams was on the platform with
Mr.. Swanson. who was flanked
by members of his family. State
Officials and Supreme Court
justices.
In his inaugural address, Mr.
Swanson declared:
Government must remain
the servant of the people, al
Iof the people. We must con
itinue to make it an even more
defective instrument with which
Ito conquer common problems II
an increasingly complex So
Iciety."
/ He said his administration
would strive to achieve fou
Evening star., 1961-01-02

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 2
AP).-Michigan's AID Cover
nor, John B. Swanson, took the
oath of office New Years Day
with a promise that the State
government would be the "serv-
ant of all the people"
Howitzers roared out a To-
gun salute and a Nationa.
Guard band played Hail to the
Chief" as Mr.. Swanson was
sworn in by Supreme Court
Chief Justice John r. Deth-
merS.
Thus Mr.. Swanson, a 35.
year-old legless veteran d
World War II, took over thu
reigns of leadership held for tn,
last IL years by a fellow Dem
ocrat, G. Mennen Williams.
Mr.. Williams plans to leavl
Thursday morning for Wash
ington and a new job with tn,
Kennedy administration as AS
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Churchill Urges
Western Unity

LONDON. Jan. 2 tAP).-Sir
Winston Churchill said today
Britain, Western Europe and
the United States must draw
closer together to face the
problems of 1861.
Sir Winston, who is recover
ing from a back injury at his
country home near London,
made his views known in a
brief New Year message to the
Primrose League, a Conserva-
tive Party political organiza-
tion.
"The year 1861 opens on q
Evening star., 1961-01-02

disturbed scene." the Churchill
message said.
"The three great forces which
sustain the free world-the
British Commonwealth and
Empire, the United States OF
America, and Europe--must
combine ever closer. not merely
locally, where our problems
show an immediate community
Of interest, but throughout the
world.
"Only then can we march
towards a future Of limitless
expectation"
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Pet Prescription

MILFORD, Del. - To help
Capt. Henri Tice of Milford re-
gain the use Of an injured hand.
his doctor ordered him to
groom two Newfoundland dogs
every day.
Evening star., 1961-01-02

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Jan. 2Jefferson County has
put into motion d $4,000 cen
tral communications system
for fire alarms and other emer-
gency calls.
The pioneering venture for
the largely rural area was made
possible through matching
funds from civil defense, con-
tributions by Government agen.
eies here, and individuals. The
Evening star., 1961-01-02
jefferson Institutes Alert System

system, located at the town hall
police station here, is manned
on q 24-hour basis by a shift
of four men.
Evening star., 1961-01-02

broad major goals. These COW
cred the areas of education for
the States youth, fiscal reform.
strengthening Michigan's econ
omy and aid to the aging and
aged.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

Patuxent Marine In Bladens-
burg opened It's fifth annual
Evening star., 1961-03-10

night and on any day Of the
week, 1t was pointed out.
Navy officials have indicated
that the controlled explosions
will be conducted In . manner
to permit all vessels to reach
points Of safety after the start
Of warning signals, the Engi-
neerS added.
Flashing red lights, horns
and signs will warn vessels Of
the impending tests. While
these are underway, only Gov
ernment craft or those author
lied by the Government will be
allowed in the area. Fishermen
will be obliged to depart.
Won't "Seal Off's Creek
On the other hand. the En-
gineerS explained, there is no
intent to seal off" Malta.
woman Greek. Naval officials
estimate the delays to vessels
won't be longer than 10 to 80
minutes and the marina may
continue to operate ct Sweden
Point.
Nevertheless. boats using the
danger area at any time would
do so at their own risk because
Of the hazard of accidental
discharge Of explosives stored
adjacent to the river and
creeks.
It was also said that nothing
in the regulations would pro-
hibit the use Of Mattawoman
Greek or nearby Chicamuxen
Greek as harbors from bad
weather.
Walter J. Bonfield, COM
mander Of the Potomac River
Power Squadron. said that
representatives Of his organ
ization would attend the hear
ing to hear the complete case
before deciding whether to file
q formal protest.
Bonfield added that there
are a number Of creeks in the
vicinity, not used by pleasure
craft. which might be better
suited for the tests without
disturbing boatmen.
J. Lester Ayres will be in
Evening star., 1961-03-10
HUNTING AND FISHING
: DoveC Crop Up Despite Bog
OF 80 Million Every Year
tAn Times Eastern STANDARD

ent to provide enjoyment for
nonhunters and hunters alike.
Despite the fact that there
Is no immediate crisis, William
H. Kiel, jr., Of Fish and Wild
life's Patuxent Researc h
Center, cited the need for the
programs support.
- AA
Arlington Fairfax Chapter
Of the 1zaak Walton League Is
holding turkey shoots from z
to II pm. Thursdays and Sat-
urdays at the Manassas Stock
Market in Manassas, Va. Pro-
Evening star., 1961-03-10

ceeds will 60 to improving the
roads and parking area ct the
chapters grounds near Center
vile.
The Club Run Archers, the
chapters field archery group,
is holding . shoot on the club
range ct 2 pm. the first Sat-
urday Of each month.
.
The West Virginia Conser-
vation Commission has set
April 20 for the opening Of the
States trout season. It will
close December 81. Daily limit
Is eight.
Bass fishing is open year.
round, also with q daily limit Of
eight. There are no size limits.
-COVEIL.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

Consider the mourning dove :.
1t is the symbol Of peace, love
and gentleneSs. Yet, because
of, its sporty flight and excel
lent table qualities, hunters
consider 1t Q game bird without
equal.
More doves are shot than
any other species Of game.
Arms manufacturers have es-
timated that approximately 7
per cent Of the total sporting
ammunition is expended by
dove hunters. The annual bag
Is estimated at close to 30
million.
: Furthermore. the kill is in.
creasing. The dove Is a game
bird in 80 States and one
Canadian province and 10 ad-
ditional States are considering
open hunting seasons.
Despite all this, the dove is
increasing in numbers and 50
far as biologists can tell, is
not endangered in any part
Of It's range.
- =, Up Ss Per Cent
In the Eastern Management
Unit. for example. the popula-
-Gon stands at some 80 per
cent above the 1853 level. An
oddity is the fact that the 16
bunting States In the unit
show Q IS per cent increase
while the II hunting States
show only Q 81 per cent in
crease.
:. These were some Of the
acts Of interest to Washing
ton area hunters at O sympo-
SUM held this week during the
2Oth North American Wildlife
and Natural Resources Con-
ference at the Statler- Hilton
Hotel.
= How does the dove maintain
Ito numbers despite the hunt
ing pressure which will con-
hnue to grow a. our burgeon-
Ing human population grows?
Because 1t has the longest
breeding season Of any North
American bird. It adapts cas-
w to any terrain, temperature
and feeding condition.
. Nests in Every Month
Nests have been found In
every month Of the year al
though the main breeding
season is from April to Sep
tenaber. Doves feed upon waste
grain, and upon seeds of weeds
ana other plants. They are
beneficial to farmers and gar
'oeners. The continental popu-
alton moves southwark slowly
n'the fall and is congregated
In the southernmost States
during the winter.
Doves were taken so much
Tor granted in the past that
remarkably few studies of
their life history production
and movements were made.
In 1860 Q national research
and management program was
approved with its goal to main
tain q dove population suffici-
Evening star., 1961-03-10

. OCCOQUAN MARINA
Come down, Shirley hwy. TO Wood
bridge. turn right at Rte. 1913. follow
road about q mile, turn right again
school, O snd follow road 70 'SM' WStef
Evening star., 1961-03-10

J. Lester Ayres will be in
Evening star., 1961-03-10

show today to continue through
March 10. Hours are 0 am.
until Q pm. and noon to 8 pm.
Sunday.
The new line Of johnson out
board motors is being shown
along with Chris-Craft cruisers
from 80 feet down, several Tro-
Jan cruisers and o Bel.Craft
sea skiff.
OutboardS include models
by Glasspar, Borum, Aerocraft,
Sportcraft and Whirlwind. Also
shown is Whirlwind's miniature
tugboat.
4 AH
Washington Marina has
available for showing by boat
ting clubs or groups IS johnson
outdoor films, including q new
white water adventure film,
River Busters.
Evening star., 1961-03-10


StVosnidsE's Woodmoov end
Whitsosk Hardware
WALDORF
J. Rycn g Brother
W. HYATTSvlLLE
z. 2. MeWhiEt
WHEATON
Green Thumb GGVdsR Center
HGFdwoF0 City
WhOOtoR Paint 3 haFdwaFo
VIRGINIA .
ALEXANDRIA
FaaeIson's Distributors
EFoneonie HordwaF0
ANNAENDAIE ,..
AnMomdeIG Florist end
GaVden Center, Inc.
ARLINGTON
chsnydoIe Home 8 GsFdeR MaFt
cuppsst's HaEdworo s..
Snyder 8 Co.
FALLS CHURCH
BeulsvoSd Lumber Co.
Folls Church HsVdwGFa
Northern We. q Hardwora Store
SPRINGFIELD .. o.,
SesIeFaft, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

GAiTHERSBURG
Country GsFdens
MusssI Bros. Florists end GaPden ShoE
HUGHESNILIE
Lyons Dept. Store
HYATTSvILLE
VIM. Burton Nurseries
KENSINGToN
McIMtipe HeVdwGFs, IMe.
IA PLATA
Q. 3. /. Feed 3 Hdws. Store
LANGLEY PARK ....
MurFey HsEdwsrs CO.
LEoNARDToWN
Town HoVdwGrs 8 Sport Center
LEXINGTON PARK
PeFk Paint 9 hordwsrs
ROCKVILLE
A. GUIDE Sons Co.
Gusfin G0FdsRs, Inc. ..t
TolsoN's GeFd0R canteEs
SILVER SPRING ... ..
A and A Hordwese
AnsOn Landscape GaEdeneF
AVbOF LONdse@peVs
Cox Landscape end Tree Service
Lyons Nurseries
MGIonsy'S, Inc.
MontsomoVy HerdweFS
J. 7. PsttoN 3 Sens
Evening star., 1961-03-10
FORE AND AFT ,.a.~..,.
Proposed Restriction
Perturbs Bootmen
FORE AND AFT
BY CHARLES COvELL
Outdoor Editor

Pleasure boatmen in the Washington area are
than little perturbed the move to add still
another Navy danger zone restricted area to the
miles already strung along the Potomac or in nearby
Chesapeake Bay.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

stalled Sunday as commodore
Of Capital Yacht Club to sue
coed Wilbur M. Sherwood. The
installation. to take place at
the clubhouse on Maine ave-
nue.. will start at 3 pm.
Other officers to be installed
include John K. Jones, vice
commodore; Charles Frick,
|jr., rear commodore, Waldo
Richards, secretary. and Daniel
H. Fowler. measurer.
The club also will meet ct
8 pm. Tuesday at the club
house to hear o report from the
Southwest Development Com
mittee and to discuss the clubs
future under the program.
=
Patuxent Marine in Bladens-
burg opened itk fifth annual
Evening star., 1961-03-10

miles up the Potomac all the
way from its mouth between
Point Lookout and Smith Point
past Dahlgren and the Potomac
River Bridge to Matthias Point.
There Is another restricted
area across Upper Gunston cove
and the mouth Of Accotink Bay.
In the bay, great areas in the
mid-portion are restricted all
the way from the Potomac'S
mouth to Holland Point.
Affects Popular Waterway
The pleasure boatmen are
particularly concerned because
the new area affected, the
mouth Of Mattawoman Greek,
leads into one Of the most pop
ular waterways within easy
reach Of Washington. Boatmen
often cruise UP Mattawoman
Greek to anchor for lunch or
just to enjoy the scenery.
The Army engineers have an
nounced q public hearing on
the proposed danger zone near
the Naval Propellant plant at
Indian Head. Md. and yacht
clubs as well as the Potomac
River Power. Squadron are pre-
pairing to send delegations.
The hearing will take place
ct 1880 pm. Thursday, March
80, in Building No. $40 at the
Indian Head plant. Oral state
mentS will be heard but the
engineers have asked that all
important arguments be sub
mitted in writing. d.,
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Explosions Cited

The Army Engineers say the
danger zone has been requested
to protect vessels from hazard
Gus operations at the propellant
plant. Controlled underwater
test explosions or hazardous
accidental explosions may take
place at any time Of the day or
Evening star., 1961-03-10

WASHINGTON D. 6.
City Contractors 3 BuiIdiMS Supplies, Inc.
FF0ssF's HeFdw0Fs, Inc.
Gilbert Paint 8 hdwe. Co. tGsoFsetOwn)
Little HolloMd
SehIOssbssss HGFdwsVs
Stevens HordwaFs, Inc. (cOMsrsss Hsishts)
MARYLAND
BETHESDA
AmsFiesn PIant Feed Co., Inc.
Shsridan 6sVdsRS
SimpsoR's HsTdwsVs
BOWIE
SehNsidsr's GsFdeM Center
BRUNSWICK
Peoples Home & Aute Store
BRYAN ROAD ..
BrsH Roed BIds. 3 Supply Co.. Inc.
CHEVY CHASE
MeIMSire HsFdweFs, Inc.
cHILLUM
Apple H0VdwsUe, Inc.
COLLEGE PARK
eawyR Fuel end Feed Co.
KFsm@ HsEdwoVs D Supply
FREDERICK
Community HsrdwsFs Co.
Hsppy Acres Nursery
RamSbuFS Fertilizer CO.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
AND BOAT ENJOYMENT

oHSSs sS1 wv SWX Il g1:s Y:s sO;ts e. PS : qG5s Ss
ships and Fberglas; competitive
Evening star., 1961-10-01

Rub inside of turkey with salt. Com
bine mashed yams, salt, nutmeg, pep
per, melted butter and orange rind.
Add bread cubes, cranberries, celery,
walnuts and diced orange; mix lightly
but thoroughly. Fill turkey cavities
with mixture. Truss securely. Place
turkey, breast up, on rack in shallow
roasting pan. Cover with fat
moistened cheesecloth. Roast at
3250F. about 4 hours, till meat ther.
mometer registers loO0F. Keep cloth
moist with fat during roasting. Yield:
E to 8 portions. -THE END
Evening star., 1961-10-01

THIS WEEK MosozIns ! October !. 1851
Evening star., 1961-10-01

SWEETEsT PoTAToEs - Continued h
TURKEY STUFFED WITH VANS
! 6-poVnd turkey
Soh
] con u pound yoms,
droinsd ond mGshed, or 4 medium
yoms, cooked, peeled oDd moshed
teaspoon sob
"a teaspoon nutmeg
"a teaspoon pepper
"a cup butter or m0TgoTins, melted
" cup sruted orange TiDd
4 cups h-i"eh bread cubes <T1as
IN cups fresh eronberriss -
IN cups chopped celery r
Va cup chopped wolnUfs
] medium orange, peeled ond diced
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23

will use gold" others "sll-
YER" others precious stones"
still others grass or straw"
WE SEE EXAMPLES of this
all around us. Some Catholics
give their entire lives to
Christ and His Church, and
others make great sacrifices
o. their time, their talents and
their possessions; some offer
only a few minutes a day IN
prayer and thirty minutes on
Sunday. while still others give
Christ but a fleeing thought.
How will the different ma
terials be tested? st. Paul
adds: Fire will test the quail
ty of each mans workman
ship. He will receive a reward
il the building he has added
on stands firm; if it is burned
up he will be the loser" The
day of reckoning when our
motives and our accomplish
ments will be judged is even
now approaching. Let us re-
member that God is not as in
terested in quantity as He is
in quality. Gold, silver and
precious stones may be small
in bulk compared to grass or
straw, but how sad it would
be TO meet the Saviour with
nothing but ashes in our
hands.
SOME OF YOU READERS
have an abundance of the
worlds goods, be it money in
the bank, stocks, bonds, real
estate, etc. Are you building
on the foundation of Christ
with it? You say you need it
to live on. Right! But while
you are living on the income
you can be building with gold
EN- or silver merits. Here is
how. Take out an annuity with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23

ison University Theatre, and
PIayhouse-on-the Green.
The ratings will be arrived
at through evaluation of
moral values and story con-
tent.
AUNT MAMIE, June 20-25, Ken
ley Players. Veterans Memorial,
Columbus, Gypsy Rose Lee, mad
cap antics of Bohemian aunt's at
tempts to take care of her young
n e p h e W, OBJECTIONABLE IN
PART.
THE GAZE6o, June 1924, DENT
mystery writer who can't commit
a perfect murder, ADULTS.
GOOD NEWS, June 21-July l,
Stadium Theatre, OSU Stadium,
Gate 10, college musical set in
roaring twenties, FAMILY.
UNDER THE YUM YUM TREE,
June $3.50, Playhouse-on-the-Gr Green,
Worthington, shallow, suggestive
comedy about a young girls silly
plan for a platonic trial marriage,
O6JE0 bN FARts
DESTRY RIDES AGAIN, June 81
July 2, Henley Players, Veter-
ans Memorial, Columbus, Hugh
O'Brian, mild-mannered sheriff is
moved to action, ADULTS.
H.M.s. PlNAFoRE. June 27-July
/, Denison University Theatre,
Granville, Gilbert and Sullivan'S
sally on the Queens Navy, FAM.
lily.
PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY,
July 3-8, Playhouse-on-the-G Green,
Worthington, modern comedy of
manners, ADULTS.
BLiTHE SPIRIT, July 40, Ken
low Players, Veterans Memorial,
Columbus, Zsa Zsa Gabor in Noel
Coward's comedy about seances
and spiritualism, ADULTS.
THE RIVALRY, July 40, Deni-
son University Theatre, Granville,
based on the historic Lincoln
Douglas debates, FAMILY.
INSPECTOR GENERAL, July 4-8,
Stadium Theatre, OSU Stadium,
Gate 10, Columbus, Gogol's farce
about thievery and officialdom,
ADULTS.
a Mlp-s MIGHT
DREAM, July SIG, Antioch Thea
ire, Yellow Springs, Shakespeare
fantasy, FAMILY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
Films Radio
EN- hNHN Nv D
Inter-Faith Film Listing

Daily film Iistinss by
fhe Inter-Faith Film Com
mitfee can be found in the
Columbus Cit izen-Jour-
nal and Dispatch.
FAMILY
Grand - Seven Wonders of
the World.
Boulevard, Clinton, Mark.
ham, 18th Ave. Auto and
South Auto - Swiss Family
Robinson and The Horse With
the Flying Tail.
Cleve, Sat. Mat. also-Swiss
Family Robinson and. The
Horse With the Flying Tail.
Westmont and Esquire -
Sat. Mat. also - Swiss Family
Robinson and The Hound That
Thought He Was a Raccoon.
Miles E. Main, w. Broad, N.