davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
INSIDE NEWS

WHO WILL LOBBY For The Dead?-Page 4.
TOO MUCH WORK Ruins Father and Family
Page 4.
NEW BOOKS For Tots and Teens-Page 5.
ST. JOSEPH RambIes On and On-Page 6.
WoMEN's SERVICE Organizations Featured in
New Se7ies-Page 8.
LITURGY OF WEEK-Page II.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
ocesan director of Retreats.
FATHER zAUMEYER, a

ocesan director of Retreats.
FATHER zAUMEYER, a
native of Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, is an alumnus of st. Jo-
seph College, Collegeville, In
diana, st. Charles Seminary,
Carthegena, Ohio and st.
Meinrad Seminary, Indiana.
He served as assistant pas
tor and teacher at St. Thorn.
as parish and High school fol-
lowing his ordination in 1949.
In 1851 Father Zaumeyer
received his Masters degree
in Educational Administra-
ton from Xavier University.
He WAS NAMED Diocesan
retreat master in 1851 and
has since given retreats to
adult and high school groups.
Kentucky State Police NAM
ed Father Zaumeyer the first
Catholic Chaplain also first
chaplain to serve the organ
ization in 1850.
ne BECAME A CHARTER
member of the Domestic Re-
lations Counselling commit
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

Established N 1901. NUISIg-
nor Corcoran who was NAM
ed last month to the director
of Charities post, was also
assistant charities dire C
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
ASSISTANT CHARITIES DIRECTORS.
FIR. COode Assumes
Vincentian Post

Father Raymond Goode, assistant director of Char
tiles, will become the moderator OF the Diocesan ST.
Vincent de Paul Society this Sunday.
Father Goode succeeds Monsignor Lawrence j..
Corcoran, who held the post since the Society was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

at Benediction of Most Bless
ed Sacrament at 4 pm. prior
to the banquet, according to
Father Edward F. Healey, Di-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
REPORTS JANUARY To-:
REPORTS JANUARY 10:
Fir. Lemon To Serve
AS Naval Chaplain

Father Robert F. Lemon, assistant pastor at st.
Joseph Cathedral, has been released by the Diocese to
serve as a chaplain in the US. Navy, according to an
announcement this week by Bishop Clarence G. Is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
RETREAT BANQUET SUNDAY:
Fr. Zaumeyer
Is Guest Speaker

Father David H. Zaumeyer, retreat master for the
Covington, Ky. Diocese will be the principal speaker
at the Diocesan Laymen's Retreat League Banquet Sum
day at Watterson High School.
Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann will officiate
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Nature Smiles
STAR PHOTOS BY ELWOOD BAKER

VHE people Wicomic0 County do not claim have
jump keep from being hit by the crops they grow
Their smiles suggest only that you should stand
one place too long you could be trapped in icke Of
stalks tomato vines, bIueberreS, melons or yams.
Chicken feathers likewise could become a menace.
WicomicO Marylands lower Eastern Shore, is one
bOunul produce growing areas in the Free State
and the entire Nation WelLdrained sandyloam SOIL q
inches of annual precipitation and mellow climate make
conditions close ideal So productive conditions that
we'll half of the counys 3OOO devoted
farming Of the br0adeSt sort
In the cold of statistics, WicOmc0 stands
among all Maryland counties in the production of snap
beans cucumbers blueberries waermelons canal0upes
potatoes In the department. for that matter
highest yield of county in the United States
This that aside from satisfying the reshf00d market
Wcomico 100000 cases of yams a year, terrifying
statistic to prefer their potatoes white Three hum
dred Wc0mico alone strawberry plants for sale
such others seeking merely the happy misery
of trying to make strawberries grow in suburbia Twenty
thousand Of WicomcO planted In field corn
10000 in s0ybeans
About those chicken feathers: Wicomico's economy
caces loud with the chicken industry More than u million
broers marketed each figure which dspleaseS
only the chickens.
Nature smiles Wic0mco County But, despite her
SMILE WicomicO farmers in the eternal tradition Of farmers
must sweat to collect her bounty. w.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05
Cheaper Spuds
 Loom As Prospect

Prospects for lower prices on potatoes this fall loom as an over supply is anticipated.
 Growers in key potato states are planting ' per cent more acres this spring than last year This is 12 per cent above the U. S. D. As rec concentrations, cording to Charles Marsh, economist at the Alaska Experimental Station. Av- craze yields could produce a crop 2 per cent larger than the abun- dant 1860 crop, which is now caus- ing some marketing problems, he said. eff this happens, stated Marsh, "U. s. growers may have to accept a 25 to 30 per cent reduc- tion in price" Potato prices in Washington and Idaho may drop 55 cents to 60 cents per cwt. while Oregon prices may drop as much as 70 cents. Alaska prices will prob ably reflect this price drop, Marsh said.
 A g per cent increase is ex- pected in potato plantings by Alaska growers. With normal yields this could mean a total pro- duction of 5000 tons compared to 6,570 tons last year.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05
Bids Sought For Salmon Tagging

A program of tagging pink sal mon on the east side of Kodiak and Afognak Islands this coming sea- son was announced by Bob Simon of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, Commercial Fisheries Division.
 The Department is seeking bids from purse seine vessel owners and operators to assist in the work. Tagging will be done during weekly closed periods from the latter part of June until about mid August.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05


 the Kodiak Chapter of the Navy League, and open to high school students, was announced this week to be run in conjunction with Armed Forces Day observance on the Naval Station.
 The essays are to be on two sub- jects, one for the high school stu dents and one for the Junior high school students. Why a Federal Career Would Appeal to Me (ei- ther military or civilian)," is the essay subject for the high school students and What Americanism Means To Me-" to be submitted by a Junior high school student. The Junior high school contest is open to students from both the base and town schools.
 Essays are to be 1000 words in length, and must be submitted by May IT, according to Lou Veerman, vice-president of the Kodiak Chap ter. Contest winners will be an nounced on Saturday, May 20, dur ing observance of Armed Forces Day. Prizes in both categories will be $20 as first prize; $10 as second prize, and $5, third prize.
 Winning contestants will ride in
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05

In Louisville, Kentucky police say they are not going to stop the goodbye kissing of wives and hus- bands as wife drops him off at the office-even though such bussing causes traffic jams. Explains a po- lice captain: We're married down here at headquarters, too"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05
Seeks Missing Man

Joel A. Martin, 25, formerly of Maine, who is believed to be some where in Alaska, is now being sought by a relative.
 The request for aid in locating Martin, made to the Governors of flee in Juneau, asked that he con- tact his sister at the earliest oppor- tunity because of what was de-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05

scribed as an urgent family matter.
 We know that he is in Alaska, but unfortunately he has not yet sent his address, Mrs Bourgue wrote.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05
Griffin Memorial Hospital Notes
BIRTHS

A daughter, Teresa Carmen, weighing ' lbs. 4 ozs., was born on April 29 to Carmen and Francis Murray.
 A son, Joe Maxwell III, weighing ' lbs. 7 ozs., was born on May 1 to Carolyn and Joe Floyd.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05
GRANDMOTHERS WILL MEET MAY 9TH ON STATION

The Kodiak Grandmothers Club will meet on Monday, May 8, at 8 D. m., at the home of Mrs. Helen Edison.
 Meeting place is at AZ on the Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05
Navy League Announces Essay Contest

An contest sponsored by staff the parade through the Kodiak Chapter of the Navy May 2Oth
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05

Nlrth Around the Earth" but looks like there going be mh right here at home when the M appear oodghs the National Guard Armory Saturday night their show produced especially for laughs
 Photo by Ameigh
Evening star., 1961-06-19

with a different bill being Off
cred each night of the week.
AFTER DARK - Vaughn
Monroe is back at the Shore
ham, this time on the Terrace,
where he will remain through
next Saturday night. and this
comes under the heading of
good news. Mr.. Monroe is a
straightforward type-no gui-
tar, no hip-swinging, no off
key moans-who faces squarely
up to a song and does it full
Justice. His is a robust BARI
tone, a distinctive one that
evokes nostalgia. and he never,
never will be shot by an irate
composer for what he has done
to a ballad. It's good to have
him back again singing There
I've Said it Again, "Ballerina,"
Racing With the Moon" and
all those other things he made
famous and vice versa. +.
1t was seasons end Except for
lunchtime) for the Embassy
Room of the Statler Hilton
Hotel, as Of last Saturday
night. Tonight the supper club
activity at the hotel moves into
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Films of More Than Routine Merit

films OF More ! han Routine Merit
"THE ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR"-Fred MacNIurray
in daft comedy fantasy from Walt Disney.
"THE APARTMENT"-Billy Wilders Oscar-winning joke
about SeductOn Shirley MacLaine, Jack Lennon.
"THE DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS"-Moving film
of the William Inge play; Robert Preston
"IT STARTED IN NAPLES"-ROmantic comedy Neapolitan
style, deftly done by Clark Cable Sophia Loren.
LEAGUE OF GENTLEMEN"-Jack Hawkins and Nigel Pat
rick in Of those slick British suspense yarns.
"PEPE"-Cantnflas song and dance marathon that's
and comic whenever he's around.
SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER"-TenneSsee williams drama,
well played by Katharine Hepburn, Elizabeth Taylor
"SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON"-J0hn Mills and family live
abundant and adventuresOme life a desert isle.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
And Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"The Mu-
sic Man; $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater,
dark-Harry Belafonte, Miriam
Makeba, The Vocal Four re-
sumeS tomorrow.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"The Last Sum-
set; 1:10, 3:15, 5:25. 7:30 and
$40 pm.
Apex - "The Big Deal on
Madonna Street; l, 2:45, 4:35,
6:15, 8 and $3.50 pm.
CapitOl-"Wild in the Coun-
try; 1885 am, 1:4O, $40,
$40, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday;
l, ESQ, 4:4O, $3.50. 8:25 and
10:15 pm.
Keith's-"The Last Time
Saw Archie; 1905, 2:40, $40,
7:45 and 10:15 pm.
MacArthur-"A French Mis-
tress"; 6:l5, 7:55 and $50 pm,
Metropolitan - THE Last
Sunset: 11;15 am, 1920, 1926
$50, 1885 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario - 1.-The Pleasure OF
His Company; /, 3, 500, 7:35
and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"Ladies Man; 1920
am, los, 2:50. 4:35, $40
sos and $50 pm.
Playhouse - "Mein Kamph";;
11:45 am. las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Plaza-'Love and the French
woman; IL, 2:25, 4:40, 6:55
and 9:20 pm.
Town - "On the Double;
IL. 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
TranS-Lux-"A Raisin in the
Sun; l0:45 am, 1855, 3:05,
Sis, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
UptOwn-"Exodus";; 8 pm.
Warner - "Spartacus"; 8:l5
pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

become a newspaperman and
critic.
Obviously he became the kind
Of newspaperman who can't
stand to see a story hanging
in mid-air, and must end it
no matter how long it takes.
He'll write a neat end to this
one July 81, when he returns
to Abingdon as Sheridan
Whiteside. with the fare back
home safely in his pocket.
\
SMALL WORLD-When An
thony Quinn stepped out of
Beckett" to enact the title role
in Dino de Laurentiis' film.
"Bsrabbas," it left a role open
for Arthur Kennedy. Mr..
Kennedy, as Washingtonians
lucky enough to get in during
that short week at the National
know well, took over splen-
didly in the title role as Lau-
renee Olivier assumed the
kingly one Mr.. Quinn had been
playing. So now Beckett" is
finished and Mr.. Kennedy is
off to Rome for a movie. He's
playing Pontius PLATE in
Quinn's "Barabbas."
y
SUMNER DRAMA-Just in
case you need a reminder, the
young people of Players, Inc,
launch another season at
Olney Theater tomorrow night
with THE Fantasticks. This,
as you hardly need to be re-
minded, is the off-Broadway
musical that has proved so pop
ular it now is running in its
second year in New York.
Performances at Olney will be
nightly at $3.50 except Mon
days, with this and subsequent
offerings running for two
weeks each.
Tomorrow night also is the
one when Theater Lobby
again will undertake its Sum-
mer Repertory Theater. The
first bill will include Chekhov's
The Marriage Proposal"
Strindberg'S The Stronger"
and an original by David Ochs,
Uptown Express" This set
of three is the first of Is plays
to be presented, with a new
group coming up each week.
BY mid-July the company
hopes to be in full repertory,
Evening star., 1961-06-19

on the Sundays Stars theater
page.
Mr.. Roach, bound for Britain
for a return to film making at
the age of SO. was a big man in
the slapstick two-reeler field
back in the days when Mack
Sennett was another one. In
England, he will produce and
direct a projected series of
features in that same vein for
Goldwyn-Mayer.
According to Variety, the
show business journal. details
of the Roach-MGM pact have
not been revealed. but it pre-
sumably is lined with options.
Anyhow, the idea seems to be
that if anyone can give a mod
ern touch to the sort Of thing
that has made Laurel and
Hardy and Our Gang comedies
popular all over again on TV,
Hal Roach is just the man TO
do it..
TO OIL VIRGINNY - The
project that is carrying Ward
Morehouse back in time and
space is more of a lark. In mid
summer it will have him i'm
personating Sheridan White
side, The Man Who Came to
Dinner" on the Barter Theater
stage.
1t was few years ago, when
he was II, that Mr.. Morehouse
first saw Abingdon, Va, which
Bob Porterfield later was to
put on the map as the home
of Barter Theater. He had
hired out as a coplayer and
general assistant to a noted
Shakespearean reader named
Charles Richmond and the
three /of them - Morehouse,
Richmond and the Bard-soon
were stranded in Bristol, Va
Tenn. They managed to press
on to Abingdon and there they
begged down again. Finally
they got to Roanoke and Mr..
Richmond took leave of his
apprentice.
He advised young Ward to
wire him if he got desperate
and moved on to Lynchburg.
Ward waited three days and
wired: Must have $40 or
can't move" The reply was
quick. Don't move" This
was enough of the acting trade
for MIR. Morehouse for awhile
and he ultimately went on to
Evening star., 1961-06-19
THE PASSING SHOW
Rouch Films Again;
Morehouse Acts
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

WORK-A couple of fellows past the first flush
youth whose well known in the entertainment
world getting back to loves of their earlier days. One
Hal Roach the movie comedy pioneer The other is
Ward Morehous whose reports Broadway appear
Evening star., 1961-06-19

the intimate Lounge again for
the summer. Moving into the
Lounge at the same time will
be Rita Ann Artistic and trio,
favorites for some time around
here. The Monocle at lot
D street NE. has added en-
tertainment by the Frank Hin
ton Duo.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
See the Statue
of a
Photograph

Joseph Rosenthal's photo
graph of the US. Marines
raising the American flag
atop Mt. Suribachi on Two
Jima in World War II. Trans
lated unforgettably into
bronze by Felix de Welden.
See it on a D. c. TRANSIT
SIGHTSEEING TOUR. Mod
ern air-conditioned motor
coach with big, clear, un-
tinted picture windows will
call for you anywhere you're
staying. Choose from 8 tours,
2 to 8 hours in length, $500 to
$14.OO (half-fare for children
under 12). Expert driver
guides. Tickets at hotels,
travel agents or at DC. Tran
sit System terminal, 1925
Penna. Ave-, NV. (at 18th
ST. Phone Federal $4,000.
WE'LL CALL FOR you. NO CHARGE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01
Theater-in-ROun
To Open At Shady
Grove Next Year
Summer Theater-Group Leases
l2-Acre Tract from Sam Fig

Montgomery County will have new summer
theater next season. with the opening OF tent-covered
theater-n- the-round capable of accommodating 220O
playgoers.
Site of the new theater is 12-acre tract north of
Rockville opposite the intersection of los and Shady
Grove rd., owned by realtor Sam Fig and Thomas G.
Oyster, member of the countys Property Review
Board.
The owners have leased the property to the Shady
Grove Music Fair, Inc, of chain of six summer
theater operations produced directed and controlled
by Guber Ford Gross of Philadelphia.
In the chain is the noted summer stock theater
at Valley Forge Pa and the Painters Mill Music Fair
outside Baltimore.
Musical comedy productions will dominate the
first session of the theater, spokesman for Mr.
Fig said with lone two" straight dramas planned
First production is scheduled for late in May and the
last sometime in September.
Estimated cost of the theater is S150000 Bowl
shaped seating will be in circular tiers of canvasback
chairs concrete asphalt foundations The cover
ing tent will be removed between seasons.
Performances are expected to run the same as in
the chains other summer theaters-six nights week
except Sunday, with an extra Saturday matinee to
which children accompanied by adults will be admitted
free
Construction of the theater got the go-ahead re-
Gently when the Board of Appeals granted a special
exemption for legitimate theater to the propertys
residential zoning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01
Junior College Dean
Leaves for New Post

DR.. Robert S. thinner, Dean
of the Evening and Extension
Division of Montgomery Junior
College in Takoma Park, has
resigned his position to assume
the presidency of the new AL
legany Community Junior Col
lege in Cumberland, Md.
He has been associated with
the junior college for two years,
during which many advances,
including a full-time summer
schoo' have been made. The res
ignation is effective August Is.
DR.. thinner told the Sentinel
he expects to have his hands
full between now and the open
ing of classes at the new junior
college late in September. His
major initial assignments are
planning curriculum, scheduling
classes and recruiting staff for
the 500-student school.
Other changes at the junior
college, affecting the school
year beginning in September. in.
clude the addition of the follow
ing persons to the full time
faculty: John w. Berry, Art;
John w. Clendenin, English:
Edwin Louis Cobb, Political Sci.
ence and History; David A. De
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01
Concert Series
Artists Are Set
By Association

Complete schedule for the
1882 Community Concert AS
ISOLATION series has been an
nounced, with the first concert
scheduled for November u.
Each Of the four concerts will
be held at Richard Montgomery
High School auditorium, begin
ming at $50 pm. Association
membership is $50, according to
officials.
The concert schedule:
Monday, November d - Re-
gina Sarfaty, soprano; Satur-
day, January n, 1861 - Beaux
Arts Trio; Wednesday, Feb
ruary 81 - Theodore Lettvin,
pianist; Thursday, April u -
Original Don Cossacks Dancers
and Singers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01
School Officials Now Admits
Monocacy Summer Program
COstlier Than Announced

figure for tuition payments,
which should amount to 1920
for 48 students at $40 each,
could be laid to 10 scholar
ships awarded needy young
sters-an item which indirect.
ly affects the billing to tax
payers in the county,
Not included in the cost esti-
mates given by the school
spokesman were additional
expenses for transportation
and salaries of bus drivers,
water or electricity used in
the two-week program, which
will not be known until
later"
Also excluded were the sala-
ries paid Miss Martha Satter-
field, a school supervisor in
charge of the project; Stan.
ley Gaub, assistant principal
of Gaithersburg Junior High
School, who is serving as the
live-in schools principal, and
DR.. Daniel E. Prescott, Mary
land University educational
consultant on the experiment.
These three officials would be
in a higher income bracket
than the five listed teachers.
Salaries of the first two
were not listed, the spokes-
man said, because they are
on a 12-month salary basis,
anyway" and DR.. Prescott's
was not considered because he
is on a year-round consult
ancy basis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01
Cd Literature
Now Available

Civil Defense literature is
now available in both the Silver
Spring and Bethesda Office
Buildings.
A plentiful supply of fallout
shelter plans and related Civil
Defense literature is available
at the $500 Colesville I'd. Silver
Spring office from Mrs. Alice
Snow, Room 100. In Bethesda,
at the temporary County Office
Building, 6939 Arlington rd.,
Room 5, Mrs. Eloise Graham is
in charge of the literature.
Civil Defense material is still
available from the Rockville
Civil Defense office and will be
sent on request. The phone
number is Pc. 2-2142.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01

Turk, English; DR.. Peggy A.
Dixon, Mathematics; Donald
Brown, Athletics; Irving F.
FRANKIE, Sociology; John F.
Freeman. Counselor; Edward j.
Gelderman, Business Admins
tration; DR.. LaVerne Miller,
English, and William T. Ram
say, English. The total faculty,
including part.time instructors,
stands approximately at lis, to
serve an anticipated student en-
rollment of nearly 1000.
Qualified persons wishing to
inquire concerning the vacancy
caused by DR.. Zimmer's resigna-
ton are invited to do so, either
through the Personnel Section
of the Board of Education,
Rockville, or directly to the
Junior College, Juniper 5000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01
County Girls
Seek Farm
Queen Title

A new Montgomery County
Farm Queen will be selected
Sunday when the Farm Bureau
holds its annual picnic at the
Agricultural Center, Gathers
berg. More than 20 girls are
competing in the contest to find
a local entry for the Maryland
Farm Queen competition to be
held August 20 at the State
Fair in Timonium.
Entries must be is to 18 years
old and live or have a home on
not less than three acres of
land. The three top winners will
receive cash prizes, and the
Queen also wins a scholarship
to the Keye Modelling School.
Judges for the contest are
Mrs. Richard Everhart, who is
active in All work; Hal Wingo,
director of educational and doc
umentary films; and Mrs.
Glenn Kaiser, Keye School
model.
Judging begins at 8 O'Clock
following a 6 pm. family picnic.
Barbecued chicken will be an
innovation this year, although
some families will bring the
usual picnic dinners.
Mrs. Basil Waters is contest
chairman. Mrs. Thomas Gar
rett, president of the Associated
Women of the Montgomery
County Farm Bureau, is han
ding arrangements for the pic
mic. The Farm Bureau presi.
dent is Ward Fetrow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01

noted for its varied and unique
quality of circus entertainment.
1t will be staged twice daily, at
2:30 pm. and again at 7:30 pm.
on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of fair week.
The circus, free to anyone on
the fairgrounds, features per-
formances by aerialists high on
tight ropes, a balancing act on
a tight rope, young lady who
performs on an aerial cloud"
swing, a comedy mule act, per-
forming horses, ponies. mon
keys and dogs, and a variety of