davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
OATMEAL CAKE

/ cup oatmeal Christianity
IL cups boiling water - Pour
water over oatmeal and let stand
while preparing the rest OF the
cake.
Cream together: / cup white
sugar; / cup brown sugar; ! stick
oleo. Add two eggs, mix well,
Slft together and add TO the
above ingredients: / and l-3rd
cups flour; ] tsp. soda; " tsp.
nuameg; ~ tsp. ground cloves
" tsp. salt.
Add oatmeal mixture and one
teaspoon vanilla. Bake in a greas-
co and floured 9xl3 pan at 35l
degrees for 80 to 40 minutes.
Topping:
/ cup brown sugar; 3 tbs. melt
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
PREVENT WINTER INJURY OF
PERENNIAL PLANTS

One of the most important
considerations of the home gard
ener at this time of the year is to
do everything possible to avoid
winter INJURY and winter kill of
perennial plants. The smaller
plants like roses and strawberries
car be covered with mulches. In
fact it has been found that i'm
this area in order to avoid winter
81. ~ Is a must most years to
mulch strawberries and roses.
Larger plants can he protected
with heavy paper or similar
material against the sum and wind.
Trunks of small trees should be
wrapped with foil, tin or screen
10 avoid mouse and rabbit damage
where these rodents n prevalent.
The soil moisture content
should be high when perennial
plants go into winter. Late fall
irrigation is, therefore, advisable.
Any time in late fall before the
ground freezes is a good time to
40 this job. The tops of many
birch trees in Montana died from
winter drought last year because
the ground was too cry during the
winter months. Evergreen trees
should De given a particularly
heavy application of water before
winter hits as they continue to
AaAsplre ait a quite heavy rate
throughout the winter mC,Iuhs and
therefore require more water
IMAM most other perennials.
AS drought injury is common
in this area, it would be wise for
every home owner to irrigate all
perennial trees and shrubs real
well before freeze-up time.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
LEVEL OF PHOSPHORUS
CONSUMPTION IMPORTANT

AT various times throughout the
year in this column we have
stressed the great Importance of
adequately supplemelIting range
cartIe with phosphorus. To support
our work, feeding trails, conducted
oe the Montana Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station at Montana State
pertinent Station at Montana
College, indicate that feed
ing additional phosphorus to cows
on wIlper range pays off in
heavier birth and weaving weights
of calves.
In these tests, calves from COWS
fed a supplement containing 1.5
percent phosphorus averaged 30
pounds heavier at birth and Is
pounds more at weaving time
than calves from cows receiving
a supplement containing Z per
cent phosphorus.
The COWS were fed two pounds
of bhe supplement every other
| day. During the three years of the
experiment the lows received no
source of phosphorus other than
that provided from range forage,
from the supplemental feed, or
from grass hay fed during calv-
..gg or during the time snow pre-
vented grazing.
In thus same experiment, the
station also compared three levels
81 proueln - 20, 80 and 40 percent
fed to three different lots of
GUNS 10 see what tne effect might
De ON the birth and weaving
weights of calves. This phase of
the trial showed that the amount
OF protein in the ration fed the
COWS had no significant effect
upon the birth or weaving weights
VI calves.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01

ed oleo. 6 tbs. cream; l cup shred
ded coconut; l cup chopped nuts.
Mix and spread over partly
cooled cake and put under broil-
er for a few minutes. Don't close
the oven door nor stray away
from the range as the topping
will melt quickly and catch fire.
CHILDREN'S SAFETY
The chief source of burns to
young children is from your cup
of coffee or tea.
Burns occur most frequently to
children between 18 months and
6 years old and usually in the
kitchen. The problem here is to
keep the child out of the kitchen
during meal preparation. One
method which may help is by
placing a gate across the door
way. Other hazards are dangling
appliance cords, hot pan handles
protruding from the stove, and
misplaced cups of coffee.
HINT FOR THE WEEK
If finger prints mar non-wash-
able wall paper, use an art gum
eraser to remove them.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
FARM UNION VICTORY LOCAL
TO HAVE POT LUCK SUPPER

The F2rmers Union Victory Lo-
cal will hold a POI luck supper
Thursday evening, Nov. 2 at $50
in the Girl Scout Cabin. For the
program reports on the Farmers
Union Convention will be given
All members are urged to be in
attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
OATMEAL, THE VARIETY OF
MEALS

Oatmeal has long been very
popular as a hot breakfast dish,
but it is a very good cereal to
use in other products such as u
popular oatmeal cookies, oatmeal
bread, and how about using
it IN a cake. This cake is of a
delightful spice flavor and finish
ed off with a broiled caramel top
ping. Ii is a cake delicious Just
out of the oven or after it has
cooled and been stored for a
while.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01

October Il at 7:30 at the home
of Ellsworth Candee
Diana ThcrmS.l, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
County Extension Agents

situation and know what prepar-
atoms are doing the best in the
local area.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01

If you're looking for s~ensibility at its Sunday ~best-drop
in at your Chevrolet dealers and join the celebration.
It's Chevrolet's golden anniversary year, and this new
Chevy III is making it a year to remember. Here's Body
by Fisher comfort that makes many a full-size car
wonder how it's done-room for sir solid citizens, bag
and baggage, in all sedans and two-seat wagons. And,
thanks to new Mono-Plate rear springs, you get a remark
ably smooth ride that rivals much higher priced cars.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
SAFETY
HINT FOR THE WEEK

III finger prints mar non-waSh-
able wall paper, use an art gum
eraser to remove them.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01

This one was on the road to success right
from the start. You get a new kind of solid
simplicity blended with the economy and
d~ependability you know you car count on
from all the Chevrolet family. Beneath the
hood a frugal A. or satiny 6-cylinder
engine (there's a choice in most modeIs)
that's downright misery on gas. Nine new
sized different models -. sedans, wagons,
hardtOp and convertible. Like to see and
try one? It's easy +. T. just follow the crowds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02
Labor Day Safety
Appeal Campaign

TIE 1-nber Of traffic q.
c..@-is caused ts unsafe vehicles
is nct knoSn according 10 Sc
reisT7 q State James NJ Hare
II statement made reEsrdl-z
the currently running Tai Ers
Charlie Campaign. offering free
tai AID stop hs.i inspections 70
ali motorists II Mlchizsn
In re effor- 70 PROVIDE : mir.
mDn- ron-corp -lsory safety il.
sPe1- 2 q motor cars OF Mlchi.
ear highways during the Labor
DAY HOLIDAY perod. NJ Hare
has srrznse1 Hsth 81 mayor oil
eo-rsnies 70 prcnoe thls free
Inspection q an service ststloa
II ne state
asre sis5 sttertlo- 70 Z
re,er, Lles H1raure article
s'ressir- fns IA; that states with
effective auto Inspection laws
tsfe .hei- t-ttfic fztzli. -
tr-r IS 20 = percen, While
s-r+ssl-z re ssc- ;nz- this can
= ~ is nr compulsory ~, a.
'sre- q free ser1lce q motor.
ISIS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02
Make Your Labor Day
Weekend A Happy One

t1-a- s-.~.,TS ~ -.uz-. ~
80 - ..t.,. 80 re. ss-,
-, -. s.-',as. =.
-s-e-.. ~. saisa .-,.s.
go, 1865
, 49,
$50 -.
!. s-s
- -. -. s.vh,-, III
80 = -. - s :. -
~, 80
- As
-
= -. - ,- =. 49,.
-. 49,,
-st,- &c.
-, :.
-.
- - -
an~ 49, -. -
80 = - - -
- -. - -
m 49, -. 80 so,,-u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02

Your Labor Day week enc VII
hrsr1 yor he grezfest Ae1lir
benefits Z sc- enjoy MODERATE
sro1ni q exer. &c znc reslst he
temptation % crowd TOO Euch
INTO 90 sli,le u-ne. Dr. Joseph C.
Molner C.ry-Coun-y Hez,th Con
missioner. states
Plan 20 yo1 all Zee a r
freshed. rested AID relaxed =:
ooss.o,e AFTER .1s uess enc !:
o,er To ne.r ycu c. ;h-s. X
moderate Z whatever yo1 &C
Tins lrc.soes he z-o1-i & SIT
zno exercise y0l Eti. Is vel ::
ne z-1ouni yo1 ezi AID dr41k
u va are cr4s.ng OF o. ioan
aloE yourself : lite more time
Tor cr.SEng thar / sci1z4.y e
CURED ara stop oriV.ng before
yO1 are tsiig0eo Gef CT 81 me
ca and wax tos : minnie G. - .
esery fex hours / your mp ;
lorg one Instead Of Is hoes
q soi nlne NAY K me s-ss Il
.or you GnleSs soa have n+e1
plsying regularly ;als sAmEtr
Many people are ;zklrs par =
t..s..ng arc o,he- Este- sp..;s
I'D tbs nlzses i imperative 20:
slerrone coey TIRE water safety
les / yo- s~l- x sure \
IS Il wafer nat : loi con;sra.nzi-
&C and : approved and ocri
o. e-do yo1- swimming maybe
YOU arr nos &c capable and a.
strong swimmer zs YOU we're
: couple q wears ago See ina;
lsrile children are not leyi alone
near he water and that 10 child
goes lrio tie water alone This
rule q never swimming alone :
an l,nportsn; one for Adults *
vel a. children for ,hk s one
Of me t-nes there : safety II
numbers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02
Report from
Washington
~zE~s = BRUSSELS

ixs ve z 1ess .-.-
-iln- sn-lll, II E.F--E t.e
--..-1e II r.sr.-'sr & ~ :
.'s.,.'- -ssr &c -te FI-le-n Mex,
l -as ---s.r- 7a--1z-se-i2:e
Lr = z--1~s-s
- 80 & s - :
'-1' s-'---- =
g rs
'' = = 4 - asa '''e
-. --s'''
a. - -i>s '-.F s~-st
pt2,e &c 60
=
-. -. y
,...a ~
49,
- - 80.
80 - - -
-.i.-.. ~
- -. r---.
5000 80 80 -
49, s5.- ~
$500 -
e,..s - - - -
n - - -.-.-.
..-s.s,,.- -. -.
nroOsn ne years ne 'n'er.
F'sen''r on'o0 mas earned
'pVs-'on 'of rs 'eres'sm sne
W VI 'enee g rs resosO''ons
p fns',orsi nSosn' The
'rH po7S$si yer "or'c Court
YES rsce ~ ne cn'e7 early "
e nVA Se'ere we-'o War J
ne on'on nse pssseS resolutions
~heh reeso'-'enoes ne Sessloe-
rnen' % "'sn'nerS 'sf 'n'erns-
i'9nsi e9oPsfAfion On lastins
Bass IS matter o. 'se'. the
League q Nations sef-vp fellow
&c ssr'e0s feeonnenda''ens Of
re Un'sn- Nos the Unssn IS
sf''l's'es Win me uni'ea Ma
''ons IS . Class = efssn1sfion
~''n representation On the ESQ
nS,nN ans >oeisi Csoned.
Vne arrays nss ne soes that
1'e'e'lnss q ms k4oc % lot r.
s--ie 100 r.1cn eNe--lon or TIE
par q he delegates b; ! have
A-iss1s i2-1n O.; tnai Als 5
10 = = ne case q he Inter
.eu'sss l nlor senator
S~ts nss siNe1 each oeleesie
: efa. pounds q no1eSork 10
g oeiose ~e oosrc ne p.zre
30 .De ~ne'o4-e lao cui for
s'-e l.-N meetings SOUNDS pretty
~. n.o-s
ne n-on meets u piensry
-&ss',- ~nicn II lsynler
-. I -@se means ever oocy Al
cen meeting - % Debate ssr-
- .e+.-s assigned snesa q
~.
S'e ne tatt thas there
-e..s seFera- hundred
-ee=s'es ptesena 81 eseh H'eet-
"a h-s.ness Goes 81 attended
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02

PRAYING does good. and i
IS through PRAYER. study ard
application that th0urht
reaches out and helps others
turn 20 God. and blessings
are made manifest constant.
H.
According 70 authority 4,
is true that she presence 81
God is within Us. in spiri.
and in Truth. YET Ne NUS.
be still and know Him. NTH
she calm trust Of . child in
his earthly parents. and as
we understand. We prove by
denonssr alton she presence
Of our heavenly Father. Man
ard woman created in spiri.
not matter have spiritual
consciousness with which 70
think good thoughts and pv'
them into action. for fhe
good Of ell.
Because i K : proved tstt
that what b.eSSeS one blesses
I'll. Every one has : right 70
the ami,y OF Chris, with lie
Father.
Jesus sad speaking 8: Coo
and himself and their req
,ionsnip &c mankind
AZ that dsy sc shall know
that sr in nv Father md
ve in ne and ] IL YOU
John 1926
Il an the true vine ara
nv Father IS the husosns-
Now ye are clean inro1ga
the word ~ hlc n ! nave
spoken unto YOU
Abide in me. and in
YOU. AS the branch cannot
bear frui. Of itself except i
abide in The vine; no more
can We, except We abide 10
me-" John ISL. ;, a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02
The Lord execvfesh right
ecUsness and judgement for
Ell that are cocressed.
80 4. ~

Nsry Bake, EDDY discov-
ere. Il Christian Science SAYS
enc Ne quote from Christian
Sl4ence versus Pan,hel,m
NAY our Fsfher-N.other
God. who in times past hath
spread for Us . table in fhe
wilderness and in the midst
OF our enemies. establish Us
in The most holy faith. plant
our feet firmly on Truth. fhe
rock OF Christ. tne substance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02
EElaR 10 EVIL
P,er. GsL Presence
By ElIzAsETH ELLINGTON

Of things hoped for - and
fiII Us with the life ard IN.
dersssndins Of God. ard
good wiIl towards men,"
Up. l5-5-1e.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-02

According 10 the Bible and
Christian Science man IS me
image and Likeness OF God.
ncs n matter. out IN Spirit
Cod Spirit beng the root
from uhlch MN came II -
the 6usy q man 10 make
--.rriseS1 II daily ite MS
spiritual ytstus-
TIE threat q wsr shovid
,-s &c rsssnifsed BY she NOR
"a o. csrnsi mind through
oous, and fear. % which are
&c. re examinations Of the
osine Principle. Goo. from
~,o-- co-,es good for she
benes. % all.
TIE Bible tells e
B.ASs the Lord. o ny
soul and III ihst * within
ne bless ms holy name
Bless ne Lord. o my soul.
sns forget not all his bene-
frs
VINO torE.re.h al thine
Evening star., 1961-05-16
AirIines Agree
On Transatlantic
Rates for Curqo

MONTREAL, May 16 (AP).
Scheduled International air.
lines have reached agreement
on a revised pattern Of cargo
rates providing substantial re-
ductions in the cost of air ship
ment across the Atlantic, 1t
was announced here last night
by the International Air Trans
port Association.
The core of the agreement is
the acceptance by all trans
Atlantic carriers in the IATA
traffic conferences Of a sys-
tenn Of progressive reductions
in the general cargo rates, COM
bined with a reduced number
of specific commodity rates to
develop special cargoes between
stated points.
Under the new rates, the cost
Of shipping general cargo over
the key New York London
rating sector will be reduced as
much as SO cents a kilogram
for large volume shipments
AS compared with the present
low of 81. .83, specific commodity
rates will fall to go cents on
some items.
General cargo rates between
Montreal and Europe will run
from to 8 cents below the
New York levels.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

a point or so. Some wider moves
were posted.
The rise in steel production
was complemented by Wash
inston news that in April per-
Sonal income climbed above the
March peak and that factory
sales and new orders rose.
CopperS were Spurred by
news that Anaconda had posted
a cent-a-pound price increase
for the metal. Motors rose on
further good news on the auto
business. Selected electronics,
chemicals, rails and building
materials Joined in the up
swing.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange dipped fairly sharply
in active trading.
Corporate and Government
bonds were mixed.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
D. c. SECURITIES

%SsI:is77As.P;e %.:s az Hs ss':srsAssM1O e. As at 74H
4434, 4s At 44h.
Universal Marion-lo0 at 15h;
at 441s, 20 at 44a.
Wash Gas Lt--5O at 6eA, so at oss4
MerRenthaler Nno-lOO at 30.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Cotton Consumption
Hit BY U. S. Slump

TOKYO. May 16 (AP).-The
international Cotton Advisory
Committee reported yesterday
the American recession plunged
mill cotton consumption to
near the lowest level for the
entire postwar period" in the
1960-6l season.
THE incidence of the down.
turn in textile production lin
the United States was quite
severe" an ICAC report said.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

Sales figures are unofficial
Rates of dividends in the foreEoin1
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi annual declara.
ton. Unless otherwise noted. special OF
extra dividends are not included.
a-Also extra or extras. b. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d-Declared or paid
In 1851 plus stock dividend. e-Paid last
year. Payable In stock during 1851
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. g Declared or paid
80 far this year. h-Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De.
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends In arrears. p-Paid
this year. dividend omitted. deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
|r-Declared or paid In 1850 plus stock
dividend. t-Payable In stock during 1880,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. calculating divi.
dend.
Z-Sales In full.
cid Called. xd -Ex dividend. x-dis-Ex
distribution. Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd when
distributed. w-When issued. nd-Next
day delivery.
VI In bankruptcy or receiyership or
being Feorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies,
Evening star., 1961-05-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May 10 (AP).-sellins
pressure was on steadily in the grain
Iutnres trade today and prices were
weak all along the line in the early
afternoon
The old crop toybeans slipped AZ
much as cents 4 bushel without
showing any sisns OF a rally. The
grains were off well over a cent with
corn and rye off about 2 cents in
spots.
soybeans were 7s-37s cents a bushel
lower At midday, May 3.0sh; wheat
s-h lower, May l.s7h: corn ss-91
lower. May l.13Tf: oats unchanged to
. lower, May 6s cents; rye lh-2
cents lower, May 116la.
ChicAgs Cash Markets
No wheat or soybean sales. Corn
No. , yellow l1334.l5A; No. 8 yellow
!. 1.l2a4-l3h: No. 5 yellow .O7: sample
Erade yellow 70-l .03ta Oats No. .
extra heavy white 70K: sample grade
extra heavy white go Barley Malt
ing choice 1;l0-1 90 nominal; feed e3-
l 90 nominal.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
By the Associated Press

sHlsAtG LIST INCLUDES Rosf Active ISSUES
Following New York Stock Exchange Ls
Evening star., 1961-05-16
COTTON

NEW YORK, May 10 (AP).-cottor
futures were generally lower today
liquidation metz mostly scale dovr
trade buying aud abort covering.
The slow activity at the primary
spot cotton markets and lack Of any
were unsettling influences.
There was some switching from near
by July to later months on. views while
the cotton crop Is late in many Sec
tions Of the belt. progress has been
good In the Rio Grande valley which
Is usually the EARLIEST available cot
ton from the new crop.
1Late afternoon prices we're 10 cents
q gale higher to IS cents lover than
81 .OS and December 34.b1.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Stocks Gain Slightly
SteeIs Show STRENGTH

NEW YORK, May Is (AP)
-Steels paced a renewed stock
market advance early this
afternoon in active trading.
Most gains were fractions to
Evening star., 1961-05-16
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. May 16 AP).-The
New York stock Exchange reported
today these odd-iot trAnsaetions by
principal dealers for May ID; Pur-
5"5,l3s shares Including 1,0s9 shares
sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

HI-FI KIT. stereo, remote control
unit, master preamp.. dual 1e-w.
pwr: amp. New. unassembled. 10.
5-4495.
H-FI EQUIPMENT-Heath. 25-W.
power amp, preamp., FIN and AM
tuners. LO. 5-4495.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

FURNITURE &C o U p l G
moved out of town. Furni-
ture left in warehouse.
Bedroom suite, living room
suite, accessories and din
ing furniture. viii allow
responsible party to pay
off at 81 a week.
AVAIL. SUM-, II to 6
Call MARLO'S WAR E.
HOUSE, DE. 2-4747, 1928
18th st. NV, Mon, Tues,
Wed. and Thurs. til g.;
Fri, Sat. and Sun. til 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

FHHRN!TURE = French Provincial
1 nvins room suite. 2-pc. sofa
make offer. 10. s.5777.
FURNITURE UNCLAIMED-Duncan
Fnyle love seat, $50; coil springs,
30; Lawson sofa. $50; inncrsprinr
mattress, $40: silk lamp shades,
50c; HOLLYWOOD bed, see: brass
Idoor lamps. ST., Early American
aininS room chairs .(6l, $50:
$40; bedroom set, $50; din, rm.
SEA 500: chrome kitchen set.
S3S: bookcase, So; hideaWay bed,
S4g: sofa and. chair. $40; brass
PEG, $40; marble top washstsnd,
S sasion,PP 'c sSsi, t Ss 81; &C
IO; gx12 rug. $40: Victorian
:ssa ho II ANY iPPsssiScss:s s f issRs
, HOFFMAN, ypHoIsrERxRs
Sat: IIi q: Sunday. Il TO =
FURNITURE = Entire 3-rm. apt.
must sell: all for $3.50 or best
offer separately. 1919 Maple ave,
Takoma Park. JU. 9.6267. after
pm.
FURNITURE costs less when YOU
buy at MAJORS FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE. 4140 r. I. eve. ne.
FURNITURE - Diplomat leaving.
Nv, hide;a-bed. dinette, lamp.
trunks. misc. Do. 1854.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
Plan Two
YoungAdult
Conferences

The Central and North
ern deanery young adult
declarations have planned
their annual spring con-
ference for this Sunday.
The Central Deanery meet
ing will begin at Las pm. at
the CYC office and the North
ern Deanery representatives
will meet at 2 pm. at Dover
st. Joseph High School gym.
CORNELIUS TRACY, exec
utive Secretary Of the Dioce-
san Laymen's Retreat League,
will address the Central Dean
cry delegates on the Retreat
Movement.
Other plans call for the
election of officers, planning
a summer activity program,
discussion of the resolutions
of the 1861 DCCY convention,
and the CYC Safety Week
program.
Michael Zegarella, president
of the Central Deanery, will
chair the conference.
I'M THE NORTHERN Dean
cry, the keynote address will
be given by FIR. Hugh Gilbert,
pastor, Immaculate Concep-
ton Parish. Dennison.
The Orientation to the DCCY
will be given by William J.
HUM, DCCY president, and
Miss JEANNE Reiser of the
CYC staff.
Workshops will be held on
the Traffic Safety program,
the effects of steady dating
and mixed marriage.
FIR. RICHARD r. o D
Diocesan Director of Youth,
will speak at the closing Ses-
sion.
General chairmen of the
conference are Jerry Dolzine,
Sacred Heart Parish, New
Philadelphia; Polly Patin, I'm
maculate Conception, Uhrichs-
vile, and Bill KaSer, St. Jo-
seph, Dover.
A dance will follow the con-
ference. Members of the dance
committee include Rita Dice
nova, Janice Dolzine, Miss
Patin and Dolzine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
YOUTH GUIDANCE
Teen Commandments

FALLS CHURCH, Va, NC)-The head of
a Washington, d. c., high school listed the "Teen
Commandments for youth guidance during a
talk to the st. James Association here.
Brother Dominic Luke, ESQ, of st. Johns
College High School, conducted by the Christian
Brothers in Washington, developed his talk around
ten rules for teenagerS' conduct. He said the "Teen
Commandment" are these;
l. Don't let your parents down they
brought you up.
2. Be humble enough to obey you'll be
giving orders yourself someday.
3. Stop and think before you drink.
4. At the first moment turn away from UNI
clean thinking.
5. Don't show off when driving if you
want to race 60 to Indianapolis.
6. Choose a date who would make a good
mate.
z. Go to church faithfully. The Creator
gives you a week - give Him back one hour.
8. Avoid following the crowd - be an
engine not a cabooSe.
8. Choose your companions carefully
you will become what they are
10. Keep the Ten Commandments
The motto of the Washington school is
Building boys is better than mending men,"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
Students
Attend Mock
U.N. Meet

Eighteen students from
st. Mary of the Springs
will participate in a mock
U.N. meeting, April Is,
1861, sponsored by the
Political Science Club of Cap
ital University. Two countries
Greece and Venezuela-will
be represented by the st.
Mary's seniors, who were chos-
en- from the Problems of De-
mocracy class of Sister M.
Camilla, O.P.
Each country's delegation
consists of nine girls. The fol-
lowing girls are members of
ambassador Fran Tarpy's dele
CATION from Greece: Marianne
Beckman, Sally Ward, Sue
Continued on page 81