davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond v.
Marceron announce the mar
iage of their daughter Kath-
crime Ann to Mr.. John AL
Ian Hoffar, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Hoffar.
The wedding took place Feb
ruary II at st. John the Bap-
tist Church, Silver Spring.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Kirby-Deon

Mr.. and Mrs. John How
ard Dean Of Arlington an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Rosemary to MIR.
Ryborn Ray Kirby, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich r. Kirby
of Era, Tex. The wedding
took place February "a in
the chapel of the Skilman
Avenue Church of Christ,
Dallas, Tex. The couple will
live in Denver. Colo.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

tone furniture (crib and two
chests for my 1-year-old
son. I would appreciate
knowing which colors to use
to paint the walls and cell
ing in his bedroom. Also,
what kind of drapes should
I order for the windows?"
Dear Mrs. A. S.:
Paint the walls and cell
ing either a clear, fresh white
or a sunshine yellow. Use
Evening star., 1961-03-05

my colors in walls and
spread"
Dear M. J. p:
Here are some color sug-
gestions you might try: Soft
lilac walls, regal purple and
white spread. Geranium-
pink walls, black and white
spread. Forest green walls,
white, green and tangerine
spread. Peony-pink walls,
spice brown spread. Yellow
walls. yellow, black and white
Evening star., 1961-03-05
WEDDINGS
Guthrie-NiIIs

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Mills of HyattsviEle an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Shirley Ann to Mr..
Raymond Delbert Guthrie,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Ray
mond D. Guthrie Of Cum
berland, Va. The wedding
took place February II at
the Ager Road Methodist
Church, Green Meadows, Md.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Luu-Rinehurt

MIR. and Mrs. Lewis M.
Rinehart of Temple Hills,
Md, announce the marriage
of their daughter Gloria
Jean to Mr.. William Frank
lin Lau, jr.. son of MIR. and
Mrs. Lau Of Murray Hills,
Md. The wedding took place
February 4 at the Church Of
the Holy Communion, Con-
gress Heights. The couple
will live in Glassmanor, Md.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

stripe spread. Blue mist
walls, delphinium blue spread.
Slate blue walls, regimental
red spread. Butterscotch
walls. lemon-peel spread. APP
ricot walls, forest green
spread. Absinthe green
walls, Bristol blue spread. OF
course, you'll need lots of
white or black accessories to
complete the picture.
Mrs. A. S. asks:
II bought light green plex-
Evening star., 1961-03-05
MiIIer-Kennedy

Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Kennedy of Silver Spring
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Shirley Ann
to Mr.. Harry G. Miller, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T.
Miller of Frederick, Md. and
Haines City, Fla. The we'd
ding took place February IL
at the United Presbyterian
Church, Silver Spring. The
couple will live In Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
WinkeI-Porter

Mrs. Robert Gebhard and
Mr.. George Porter announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Nance Jane to Mr.. Paul
Patton Winkel, jr., son Of 1t.
Col. Winkel, US Army (ret.),
and Mrs. Winkel Of Alex
andria. The wedding took
place January q at the Post
Chapel, Fort Myer, Va. The
couple will live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Beck Of Fairfax
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Brenda
Frances to Mr.. Renwick
George Congdon, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Congdon Of
North Hollywood, Calf. The
wedding took place February
10 at st. Matthews Episcopal
Church, Fairbanks, Alaska.
The couple will live in Fair
banks,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

BERLIN-A totally mater
ialistic governmental system
fails to satisfy mans spirit
ual hunger and so will dig
its own grave" Stefan Cardi-
nal Wyszynski asserted in a
Warsaw statement reported
here.
The Archbishop of Gniezno
and Warsaw spoke at the Jes-
uit church in downtown War
saw on the feast of the Sac
red Heart June 8. Referring
to the communist regimes
ban on the traditional public
professions held between the
feasts Of Corpus Christi and
the Sacred Heart. he appeal
ed to government leaders to
open their hearts to the peo-
pie.
"lF YOU 90 NOT open
hearts to us and do not give
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
NO CHANGE IN
CHURCH-SLATE
HAITI

CUIDAD TRUJILLO, Domin-
lean Republic - There has
been no change in the tense
Church State relations in
neighboring Haiti where the
regime of President Francois
Duvalier has expelled two
bishops and half a dozen
French missionaries in the
past two years, according to
authoritative reports reach
ing here.
This is true, reports said,
despite the fact that a re
Deum was celebrated in the
cathedral in Port-au-Prince,
Haiti's capital, to mark the
Inauguration of President Du-
Waller to a new term on May
"a.
The re Deum was permitted
even though the Holy See has
accommodated everyone
connected with the expulsion
of the bishops, according to
high Church authorities part
" because it is called for by
the 1860 concordat between
the Holy See and Haiti and
partly because of government
threats.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
CUBAN NATIONAL
CHURCH NEARER

Cuba's communist
regime moved closer to out
right founding of a national
church as superiors of many
religious orders were order
ed to leave the island.
There had been prior evil
dence of the regimes intent
in this regard. But now, ac-
cording to sources here, the
founding of a national church
is slowly but deliberately be-
coming a reality and several
churches on the island ere
now occupied by militia, in
dicating they may soon be the
scene of national church serv-
ices.
Other OF Premier Castro's
militia guard the outside of
other churches where Mass is
celebrated.
All priests in the Camaguey
diocese of Bishop Carlos Riu
Angles have been expelled.
1t was estimated that more
than so priests we're affected
by the order that gave them
AZ hours to leave Cuba.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
VATICAN OBSERVER
AT SIERRA MEET

An
official of the Holy Sees agen-
cy for priestly vocations will
attend the 10Th annual Sierra
international convention as
an observer.
Msgr. Giuseppe N bi 0 o
will join 40 bishops, $50
priests and an expected 1000
Serrans and wives at the con-
Vention to be held here June
% to July J..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
PILATES NAME
FOUND ON STONE

JERUSALEM-(NC) - An
Italian archaeologist has re-
ported a stone with the name
of Pontius Plate carved on it
has been found on the Medl-
terranean coast of Israel.
The announcement, made
by Prof. Antonio Frova, said
that a University of Milan ex-
petition found the stone near
Caesarea, about 10 miles from
Haifa in the ruins of a Roman
amphitheater.
Scholars said it was the
first archaeological evidence
found of the Roman procur-
ator Of Judea who ordered
Christ'S crucifixion. CaeSarea
was the Roman capital in Pal
eStine for about 500 years.
In addition to Pilates name,
the name of Roman emperor
Tiberius was also on the
stone. Tiberius was emperor
at the time Jesus Christ start
ed his public life.
Part of the stone appears
to have been Clipped off,
while another line of carv-
ings has not yet been de-
ciphered.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

evidence may not constitu-
tionally be used in state
courts. This had previously
been the rule in Federal
courts but not in state courts.
The case involved a Cleve-
land woman sentenced to one
TO seven years in Jail for pos
session of obscene material
which she said she was hold
ing in her home for a form
err roomer. Five of the SUI
preme Courts justices felt
her conviction should be re-
versed because the evidence
used against her was seized
illegally. The other four
justices agreed in reversing
her conviction, but did so
because Of their belief that
the Ohio obscenity law is
unconstitutional. The case
was decided June 10.
On the same day the court
unanimously reversed obscen-
ity rulings against 100 publica-
tons sold by six Kansas City,
Mo-, newsdealers. Ii held that
confiscation procedures used
by Kansas City police were
unconstitutional because they
lacked safeguards for n0nob-
scene material.
AMONG A NUMBER of de-
cisions relating to national Sc
curity, two were considered
by observers to be of par
ticular significance.
In one the court held on
June 5 hat the government
has the right to compel the
Communist party to register
as a communication" or
ganization. The ruling marked
the elimination of a 10-year
court fight to force the party
to comply with this require
ment of the 1850 Subversive
Activities Control Act.
The second case, also de-
cided on June 5, upheld the
1910 Smith Act provision
which makes ii a crime to
be an active member of a
party which advocates the vio-
lent overthrow of the gov
eminent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

mess in three states. Pennsyl-
vania, Massachusetts and
Maryland. But ii was at pains
to make clear that it support
ed such laws only in so far
as they are legitimate social
measures, not religiously mo-
tivated statutes. The religious
issue was raised by the chal-
lengerS to the laws, who con-
tended that they discriminate
against those who observe
some other day of the week
besides Sunday as the Sab
bath.
In line with this decision
the court on June 10 dismiss
ed five more challenges 10
Sunday sales laws. These came
from Ohio, South Carolina
and Pennsylvania.
The question of laws which
ban artificial birth control
saw the court again divided
ga. On June 19 it refused to
rule on the constitutionality
of Connecticut laws which bar
the use Of contraceptives and
make it illegal for doctors TO
give advice in such matters.
THE COURT ACTED in
three cases involving challen.
ges TO the Connecticut laws,
and for good measure it re-
fused on the same day to hear
a fourth case. The majority
took the position that the
cases were too abstract and
involved no real effort at en-.
forcement by Connecticut.
The dissenting justices, how
ever, felt that the court should
have decided the constitutions
al question.
The court achieved unani-
nifty in another case it decld-
ed June 10 when it ruled
that a state may not require
a declaration of belief in the
existence of God as a condi-
ton for holding public office.
II held that such a require
ment is an unconstitutional
religious test for public of
fic ="
The case involved a chal-
lenge to a section Of the Mary
land Constitution, brought by
Il Wheaton, Md. man who .2as
denied a commission as a
notary public because he
would not make the declara-
ton of belief. Seven other
states besides Maryland re-
quire such a statement as a
condition for public office.
OF haif.a-dozen cases in
volving obscenity, two brought
written opinions from the
court.
IN ONE or THESE, how
ever, the obscenity issue took
a back seat as the court hand
ed down a precedent-setting
ruling that illegally seized
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

minority group would ever ce
prosecuted or debased."
ITO u.s." he continued, "hu-
man rights and fundamental
freedoms are sacred But,
unfortunately, some Chris
tianS have not always prac-
tised what they preached. We
are not as v~irtuous as we
ought to be and not as bad
as our enemies proclaim"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
PUTS CHURCH
ON

NEW YORK - Secularism
has attained such vigor in the
us. that ii has placed relig-
ion. particularly Catholicism,
in a defensive position, Aux
illary Bishop Charles r. Null
rooney of Brooklyn warned
here.
The Bishop said at com
mencement exercises of
st. Johns University that
the spirit of secuIarism lis
behind much of the propa-
ganda directed against state
aid to parents or children who
patronize or attend religious
schools"
II cannot escape the convic-
ton" the Bishop continued,
that with all the common
tary and debate that has fol-
lowed since President Ken
nedy's Task Force issued its
recommendation for large
Federal grants for public
schools -- TO the exclusion of
religious schools religion
and the contribution of relig.
ious forces to the nations
welfare are being seriously
underestimate, undersold and
even impugned.
eve must face the fact that
the vigor and force of the
movement for secularism in
our country have placed the
forces Of religion, and partic-
ulsrly the Catholic religion. in
a defensive position. Where
once religion was held in hon.
or, now ii is suspect"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
DIES AT O

ST. PETERS BAY, PEI
NO. DR.. Roderick James
Macdonald, dean of Canada's
medical profession, died here
at the age of 103.
Beloved as "Dr. Roddie, he
practiced here for 20 years.
He was a general practitioner
and was active until he was
SO, answering calls day or
night regardless of distance
or weather.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
DO WHAT WE PREACH:
Christians Must Shake
Off COmpIacent Mood

FORT WORTH, Text, is
time for Christians to shake
off their complacency and
practice what they preach
about fundamental freedoms in
the U.S., Archbishop Robert
E. Lucey Of San Antonio said
here.
TOO many Christians have
been poor soldiers" the Arch
bishop declared June 14) at
a seminar at Texas Christian
University on THE Minister,
the Church and Our Changing
Society"
The Archbishop said the
ideals Of the American people
would lead a person to "pre-
sumo that in our country no
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
Saws MateriaIis1n To
Die Own Grave

us your hearts" he said, then
even if you heap mountains of
gold on us we will not heed
you, because we hunger in
our hearts, because we want
to end this sickness of the
heart and live as decent peo-
pie who have a right to a
heart
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

If more than one passenger
in your car can drive, take
regular hours behind the
wheel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

How can you fail to make
the ksle2 Get your money in
seads by using want ads.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
BOATS and MARINE.

BEST BUY IN AREA!
25-ft. Owens 80 cabin cruiser, less
than ". old. 1S5.hp.; sleeps 8;
dinette. galley. head: fully equip. with
many extras: $4,000 value for $4,000.
80 JOHNSON, 40 h.p., elec. starting,
II -hr. running time. Buying larger
motor. $3.50 or best offer. Ii. 3-3343.
22-FT. OWENS INBOARD CRUISER
81. perfect inside and out; 3-yr.
bank financing. RE. 6-2s0O.
SEE US AT THE ARMORY
Chris-Craft Cruisers: go and 25'
WIN. j. LITTLE, INC. Elk. 3-309l
you ALL COME DOWN and see me At
the HOME SHOW at the d. c..
Armory. am giving special prices
and lots of free equipment on every
boat order taken at the show.
THOMPSON CLINKER BUILT BOATS,
MFG NODDED FIBERGL.AS BOATS
WINNER FIBER0LAS BOATS,
CRESTLINER BOATS. Discounts on
new 1860 JOHNSON OUTBOARD
MOTORS, and GATOR TRAILERS.
Show hours,>2 pm. til IL pm. Feb
ruary IS through February 26. CAP'N
STAINS BOAT CENTER, 1896 Ga.
ave. Silver Spring, JU. 5-7773.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

and Mrs. HaSkinS have q
handsome little house trailer
complete to full-size bottled
gas range and honey kitchen.
1t is drawn by a not-so-hand-
some sedan Of ancient lineage
between Point Lookout. Md,
where they spend their sum-
mers, and Stuart, their abode
in the winter.
Ronny'S Mobile Trailer
Camp, where they park, is
three miles or so out Route 76
westward form this famous
sailfishing center. There are
concrete patios for ea ch
trailer and Mrs. Haskins has
surrounded hers with flowers
that blossom throughout the
winter.
Fishes Locks for Shook
Since Navy retirement pay
doesn't support sailfishing,
Haskins finds other forms. He
goes to the locks that lead
from the st. Lucie River into
the st. Lucie Canal and fishes
for snook. Off the Army En-
gineers' catwalks you can cast
into the swift water just below
the spillways and often come
UP with q 5 to 10 pound fish.
Surface or shallow diving
Evening star., 1961-02-17

interesting figures to offer
about the ocean sport fishery
from Barnegat Lightship, N. j..
to Chincoteague, Va.
The report says a study
from 1854 through 1857 showed
4 million pounds of fish taken
annually by fishermen on char
ter and party boats. Private
boat fishing was estimated to
account for one-fourth of all
fishing activity, thus increas-
ing the annual catch to z mil
lion pounds. The commercial
catch totaled % million pounds.
New Jersey charter boat
fishermen took 8 to az fish q
man-day. Delaware party boat
anglers averaged about 3.5 fish
per man-hour while Maryland
charter boats brought in 81 to
"a pounds Of fish per fisher
man. An average Of 1880
white marlin were caught an
nually by Ocean City anglers.
HH -
The Pennsylvania @ m e
Commission has only thanks
for two Maryland hunters who
visited the State last fall.
When Game Protector Paul
Glenny checked them in Adams
County they produced three
pheasants, two rabbits and two
100-pound feed bags filled with
dead crows.
Il asked the hunters why
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Moggie's To Face
Pompeii Booters

Maggie'S soccer club steps out
Of its league when it clashes
with Pompeii Of the profess
sional American League in the
third round Of the National
Open Cup competition at 1880
pm, Sunday. at Baltimore's
Kahler Park field.
The winner Of this match,
postponed since January Is,
because Of the snow-covered
field, will represent the Mary
land District area in the semi
finals Of the Eastern cham
pionships in Philadelphia, Feb
ruary 26.
No other matches are sched-
uled in the National Soccer
League Sunday. League action
will resume the following
Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Skiers Stuqe
7thCurnivuI

DAVIS, w. Va, Feb. II
(SpeciaD - Ideal conditions
are predicted for the Ski Club
of Washington's 7th annual
Winter Carnial tomorrow
and Sunday. The slopes of
Cabin Mountain and Weiss
Knob have the heaviest snow
accumulation in years.
A 5 . mile cross country
race in Blackwater State Park
opens the carnival tomorrow
morning, followed by downhill
races on Weiss Knob in the
afternoon.
Slalom events for juniors
and adults on Cabin Noun
tain are Sundays features.
The social highlight will be
o dance tomorrow night eel
ebrating the ski clubs 25th
anniversary. Joan Birdzell Of
Washington will be crowned
queen Of the carnival.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

plugs are best and a long pole
with gaff on the end Is used
to gill out the snook.
But snook fishing has been
off for some time. All seven
gates were open for so long
that it dirtied the water and
snook would not come up
stream. Therefore. Ed had to
find other fishing.
In the big waSteland Of
pines, cabbage palms and
scrub palmetto back of the
trailer park are several small
lakes and ponds. One Of these
in particular was completely
covered with lily pads and
water hyaciAth. With the aid
of Dave Watts Of Washington
and his wife. Marsha, who Wis
tied the Haskins for q month.
Ed set about to make the pond
fishable.
Builds Innertube Raft
First HaskinS built a raft
with five inner tubes topped
by q large piece Of plywood.
Then he tied q 3-foot extern
sion on a hand sickle and
started Operation Cut-Em". i.
With a 100 foot square
swath cleared in the pond he
and Dave launched the raft
January % and dubbed it
"Haskins' Hotrod."
Dave had to depart on a
side trip but as soon. as the
water cleared. Hasking put a
comfortable chair on the raft.
obtained some sinners and
started fishing. Almost imme-
diately he got q 5-pound, 4
once largemouth bass and an
other weighing 4 pounds.
Next morning he added a
fish that hit 6 pounds, IL
ounce largemouth bass and an
a bass that tipped the scales
at 9 pounds. one ounce, and
was a worthy entry in the
Stuart Fishing Tournament.
Dave, back from his trip,
caught 5-pounder the same
day.
Woman Fishing Guide
With Bill Reutemann Of
Chevy Chase, Md. we visited
Haskins the other day and in
spected his little pond, a mile
or so by swampy road back
Of the trailer camp. We also
saw the raft and watched him
try a few casts from its alu-
minum chair. The 80 cents?
For patches for the inner
tubes.
After that we went fishing
with Sally Johns, one of the
Nations few woman bass fish
ing guides. Sally and Doris
Kolliker run the Dorsal Fish
ing Post a mile beyond the
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Wakefield Is Host
To Mat Tourney

The Northern Virginia
Group la League will kick
off its initial schoolboy wrest-
ling tourna m e Mt today at
Wakefield, with the prelimi-
narieS at 2:45 and the quarter
finals at Z pm.
One hundred and fifty-fouI
wrestlers from IA high schools
will compete on three different
mats. The semifinals will start
at / pm. tomorrow. with the
consolation matches at Z and
finals at 8:15.
Wakefield and Washington
Lee are favored to battle 1t
out for the team champion
ship. The two schools have met
each other twice this season
The Generals wone the first
meet, 1921. and the second
ended in q 25-25 draw.
Hammond, which did not
have a wrestling team this
season, has entered boys in
the 1873 and 154-pound classes
Evening star., 1961-02-17

Every once in q while our
correspondents come UP with
what seems to be an excellent
do : it : yourself project. espe-
cially for midwinter.
Here's one from Ralph Sea-
man, executive secretary of the
CARING Conservation Club at
Cleveland. that could very well
solve your fishing rod storage
problem. Mr.. Seaman suggests
a rack to fit into a corner Of q
room that will hold 80 rods
or more. He says:
Making such q rack is not
at all difficult even If you
don't consider yourself the
greatest carpenter or cabinet
maker in the world. Actually
it can be quite q lot Of fun.
Although I used q saber saw
for the cutting work. any sort
Of scroll saw, jig saw or keyhole
saw would do as good q job.
"You will require q piece Of
wood one inch thick and at
least IL inches square. This will
be cut into a quarter pie
shaped piece which will be
notched to accommodate the
rods. The other two pieces will
measure, when cut, 1871 inches
high by 1874 inches across the
top and 8 inches across the
bottom.
These two pieces are made
Of A-inch stock but If you
care to make them thicker,
fine. The assembly will be a
bit easier because mailing spots
will be easier to find.
"The two triangular pieces
are fastened together at right
angles to each other to form
the supporting unit for the
pie shaped rod holder, then
the whole unit is mounted in
the corner.
When cutting the notches,
make them just wide enough
and deep enough to allow the
thinnest part Of the rod to
slip snugly into place. The tip
top then supports the rod.
=
Fish and Wildlife, in a spe-
cial scientific report, has some
Evening star., 1961-02-17

trailer park. They have out
boards, a restaurant and cot
tages. Both grass widows, Doris
runs the restaurant end Of the
business, while Sally does the
guiding.
The South Fork of the st.
Lucie above and below the
fishing camp is Sally'S terri
tory. She not only knows every
likely fishing spot but most
Of the furred, filmed or feath-
cred Inhabitants, not counting
several old gators that live
upstream.
For our trip, Sally decided
to head for the upper reaches
for bass. a beautiful spot where
the stream flows clear and
and quiet through a forest
Of palms. oaks and naples.
Bill drew the first blood, with
a largemouth caught on a Dali
ton surface minnow. Switching
to surface tackle, this writer
had a half-hearted strike on a
Phillips Crippled Killer but the
bass failed to take it.
Bluegill Also There
Then Bill caught a bluegill
(bream in Florida) and shortly
afterward hooked and boated
a bass from a patch Of lily
pads that we had just combed
with the Phillips.
BY this time we were ready
to 60 back. Sally, who as q
guide insisted on handling the
motor, rowed where necessary
to keep us lined up with the
banks so that we could cast
on either side.
Once q young couple, obvi-
ously newcomers. passed us in
an outboard. Say" the boy
said to Sally in shocked sur
prise, what are those men do
ing letting you row?"
Two embarrassed fishermen
skunk back to the landing.