davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

San Francisco, enough to make
coins for the next 80 years. Jet
planes would not be possible with
out the development of high-qual-
ity stainless steel arc welding cleo
trOdes, reports Alloy Rods Com
pany. The stainless exhaust sec
tiOns of the planes and dissimilar
metals in precision jet engines are
Joined by this advanced method of
welding.
Feed youngsters fewer calories
per day, advise scientists of Cor
nell University. If protein and Wit
amin consumption are kept at ac-
cepted levels, the children will
grow to be smaller but longer-liv-
ed adults. Average ife spans of
40 years and more are envisioned
Flight recorders would be required
on many non-airline aircraft if a
new Federal Aviation Agency rule
is adopted. The FAA seeks improv-
ed flight recording because of its
value in accident Investigations
Iand analysis of in-flight accidents.
All turbine-powered airline trans
ports and those airline craft that
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Dust Clouds On Moon
Threat To Explorers

Binding dust clouds kicked up
by rocket exhaust could well be
the greatest danger that arises as
space vehicle lands on the moon,
says the National AerOnautics and
S pace Administration (NASA) F..
This dust would not only obscure
Iastronauts' vision, but it could jam
radar and even the operation of
the spacecraft itself, NASA adds
A perplexing problem is selection
of the right landing gear for the
unknown properties of lunar ter
rain. Should the moon have a thick
layer of soft dust, the scientists
say, wide treads or oversize shoes
would be the answer How many
people, all told, have lived on this
earth? About " billion, estimates
the Population Reference Bureau.
IToday's population of about three
billion is approximately four per
cent of the total.
New silver is produced in the
world at the rate of 210000,000
ounces a year. New commercial
uses have been found for it in cleo
tronic contact points, in the frame
work of batteries and in especial
ly light, strong and heat-resisting
alloys. The us. and Canada are
the chief users of silver coins. The
federal government has 10000 tons
of silver stored at West Point and
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

fly above $4,000 feet must now
carry the units.
During world war II America
produced Al billion rounds of small
arms ammunition, enough to last
40 centuries fired at the rate OF
20 rounds a minute. Traffic Acct
dents on the island of BjarkOey,
Norway, rose sharply in 1861 to a
rate equal to 5000 accidents per
10000 registered vehicles, reports
the National Safety Council. Here's
why: The Arctic islands only car
collided with it's only truck at a
bend in its only road!
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
SALUTE TO BOWERS

Bowlers are happy lot
Wherever they may be
You can always find them
Where other bOwlers might be.
Some bowlers really are quite good
OF their scores they're justly
proud
But there's always one who thinks
she's best
There's one in every crowd.
1t takes five girls to make a team
Each one will do her best
To get the highest score she can
One can't win without the rest.
Most bowlers have one trophy
Some girls have quite a few
I'll even grant that this writer
Has couple of trophies, too.
Now-when it comes to averages
How can l say mines high
! sometimes find an opponent
Who can make those NAPLES fly.
Oh, Yes, there are lots of men
Whose averages are low
And when I'm bowling along with
them
I'll probably beat them l know.
But then there are so many men
With averages higher than mine
I'll bet / couldn't beat one of them
One time out of nine.
Well, folks, / went to New York,
too,
But | didn't go alone.
i had several friends along with
And we're all glad to be. back
home.
Soft you bowl better than me
You don't need to shout it
Folks will know about it
Scores are always posted
For everyone to see.
Just An Average Bowler
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
SAFE AND DISCREET

WEST MEMPHIS, Ark. (AP) =
A West Memphis man and his wife
take separate flights when they
make trips by air. They have four
small children and like to spread
out the risks.
Recently the wife asked a young
ticket agent for two tickets to the
same city on separate planes.
Honey" reassured the young
lady, It's all right to go on the
same plane. Nobody'll know you're
travelling together"
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
I'D CARDS FOR CATTLE

FRANKFORT, KY. (AP) - The
State Department of Agriculture
is taking steps to give every herd
of cattle in Kentucky an identified
ton card. Officials said each herd
will be given a permanent number,
allowing immediate location and
Identification of a herd in the event
of a disease outbreak or other
emergencies.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE
HIGH individual Games

M. Hall 159-216-200 -575, B..
Saunders 177-216-173- -566, L. Red
den 163-214-169-543 NJ Fry 163-
1S1-173- -517, J Liyingood 14S-175-
191-514, J. Roccon 149-167-1Sa-
sos, ]. Harrington 1S4-166, y. Ell
zey 1876, L. Larch 1912, X.
Clendaniel 176-16S, NJ Steen IT,
172, NJ. Warrington 16S-1G5, +.
Argo 1S3, F. Maneyal 1863, n Bes-
enfelder 16S, NJ. Salmons 167 M
Smith 166, P. Tewelow 165, E. Mar
tin 165, E. White 164, L. Young
163.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
IONS IN SMOG

OLEAN, ~ Y. (AP) = Giving
hamsters headaches is part of an
11-year air purification study at St.
Boneventure University.
Scientists there, working with
hamsters and rabbits, are studying
the so-called ion balance in fresh
and stale air to determine exactly
how it affects humans.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
HITS AND MISSES LEAGUE
High Individual Games

IIgH EHUIF IUUdI UHIIts
K Carter 165, l. Johnson 160,
J. Scouten 169, n Wharton 165,
W Lynch 176, B. Williams 163, P
Lord 1S9, j. Marvel 176, G. Gro
gan 182, L. Ewing 174-171, E. Root
170-169, B. Hastings 164, E. Gov
erdale l67. d. Malinouiski 17S, M.
Bell 173, y. Watson 1872, f. David
son 160, r. Sapp IT'S. NJ Warning
tor 16S w. Newhouse 170-175, B.
Jacobs 161
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE

900 Series: Roberts 211-214-
199-624; Livingood 19O-221-2OO-
GIL; Dukes 69-224-606.
High Individual Games
G. Brittingham 2G7-2OS, Ney 269,
Saunders 237, Farrow 233, McCor-
mick 222, Annette PIT, Cahall PIG,
Dittoe 215, Schuler 213, Nielsen
PIP, Emory 20S, Larsen 2O5, Dra-
per 204, Marvel 204, Dalfonso 203,
Whitcomb 203, Palmer 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Women: B. Saunders 201-214-
194-6O9, B. Teare 187-164-158-
500, M. Steen 191, M. Besenfelder
194-171, B. Sapp 1S1, F. Maneval
1872, R. Schuler 164, M. Hall 160.
Men: o. Moore 192-197-211-600,
L. Carter 191-171-219-5S1, S.
Steen 241, r. Jaquette 205, l.. Cal
houn 203, T. Craft 203, H. Saun-
ders POI, T. Clendening 191-199,
B. Minner 1872, c. Wyatt 1872, L.
Farrow 191.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Men: R. Yerkes 221-211205, R.
Shockley 1877, N. Baker 203, A.
Brown 193-1SS, w. Hall 199-1S6, c.
Reynolds 1877, l.. Hastings 171-171,
J. Sapp 1S9, R. Kennedy 1S8, j.
Watson 1S1, c. Benson 180-1SO, G.
Marvel 215-1S1, ]. Lappen 1S9, H.
Davis 1872
Women: M. Shockley 1S7-177, M.
Fry 200, d. Malin III, B. Hastings
199-16O, G. Grogan 1S5-1S1-170, M.
Warrington 19S-181, j. Marvel 173,
A. wilkins 1853.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
H. vi. I'll. LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Schmick 235, C. Emory 22S, G..
Rocco 224, Jack .214-201, Berwick
PA, r. Emory 212, G. Harrington
PIP, McCready 210, j. Marvel 210,
Fischer 209, Goodwin 207, Savage
2O4, FARRELL 2O3, f. Horner 202,
Davis 201, Kimmel 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE

MlSplIIlOn Chapter FLA - o 8
High Individual Games
c. Titus 256 (new high for
league), G. Smith 235, E. Meredith
224, S. Roberts 224, T. Schlitter
223, j. Timmons 221, w. Chandler,
Sr., 21O, r. l.. Young 202, d. Roro-
witz 201.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Games
TWIN COUNTY LEAGUE
Hiph individual Games

G. Mitchell PIP, L. Stokes 203, B
Stokes 201-191. r. FARRELL 1877, G
Birmingham 1874, F. Webb 1872.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Howell 227, Hough 215, Livin-
good PIP, Annette 209, Thomas
POP, FARRELL POI.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

]. Boltz 227-15S-139-52 B.
Saunders 203-177-145-525, M. Lit
tie 2O2-170-144-516, M. R. Cry
196-161-157-514, B. Will 1S4-179-
161-524, F. Maneval 179-170, L.
Young 1T, z. Davidson ia, P.
SippIe 173, M. Shockley 173, t.
Fisher ITO, F. Collision 16S, l..
Landlord 167-160, P. Lord 1877, R.
FARRELL 167, ]. Rocco 166, A. Kunkle
1855, E. White 164-169, P. Gray 163-
161
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
III. NJ. F. LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Chambers 207-192-169-565, Rey-
nolds 225-1S7-147-559, Glanden
182-191-232-555, Messick 185-1S3-
176-544, B. Fletcher 148-193-18S
500, Clendaniel 231-138-159-528,
Harris 136-237-132-505, Haley 1856
15S-157-50O.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
CHRONICLE MILFORD FRIDAY MARCH 2 1862
FIREMAN'S BOWLING LEAGUE

Ellendale Fire Company z
Greenwood Fire Company
Milford Ambulance -- 4
Milford Fire Company -
Frederica Fire Company 3
Milford Rescue -...-.--.-...--.
High individual Games
B. Chandler 203-225, G. Grier
220.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
OIuIh 4 IttIIC ---------. 4
Caulk Laboratory .......... 0
High Individual Games

HIEH IHUIV VIUuHI VnIHCS
Goodwin 236-211-201, Jaquette
234, Kennedy 224-213, Saunders
224-20O, Bressler 224, Tewelow 223-
PIP, Marvel 222-221, Stokes 222-
213, Roberts 214, Tebben 214, Will
kins 207-2O2, Horner 213-203, Gan
non 2O7, Savage PIP, Rocco 203,
Gordon 211, Pack 202, Groverman
211, Smith 201, Holleger 208-207,
McNatt 201, Davis 208, West POI.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
STRIKETTES LEAGUE
High Individual Games

r. Armstrong 174, r. Holleger
179, ]. Jaquette 205, T. Broyles
100, H. Webb 160
Evening star., 1962-05-11
-INTERPRETATIoN-
Pollock Tape Becomes
Major Issue in Primory

having dealings with Mr.. Pol
lack in 1858. But he says he
has cast out Mr.. Pollack and
now regrets that he ever had
anything to do with him. The
Governor points the finger at
Mr.. Mahoney and says Mr..
Mahoney obviously had to make
a deal to get the support of
the Pollack organization.
Polls by the candidates over
the past several weeks have
shown a large percentage of un-
decided voters. One effect of
the tape appears to have been
to undecide many more.
There seems to be consider
able feeling that many voters
will say a plague on all their
houses and sit out the election.
If the betting odds are any
indication. Gov. Tawes has the
edge at the moment. It is re-
ported that bookies on Balti-
more's Block { the grille and
gin-mill Section), are giving
two-to-one odds against Mr..
Mahoney. However, the betting
odds are subject to about as
frequent changes as the strip
pers.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
By PAUL HOPE
star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, May IL. - A
4-year-old strip Of tape record
ing, scratchy and somewhat
garbled. has become the most
important factor in Maryland's
Democratic gubernatorial pri-
mary as the campaign moves
into its final days.
It has muted the savings and
loan and other issues and has
brought out Baltimore Demo-
cratic Boss James H. (Jack)
PoIlack as q central figure in
Tuesdays election.
Politicians are finding it
difficult to assess the value Of
the recording of an alleged 1858
patronage deal between Gov.
Tawes and Mr.. Pollack.
One result seems to have
been a rise in the political
stock of David Hume. who Is
generally considered the third
running candidate, behind Gov.
Tawes and George P. Mahoney.
Even Mr.. Pollack, who
brought forth the tape Satur-
day in q maneuver to defeat
Gov. Tawes, is not sure what
he has wrought.
I'VE won't know until Tues
day night" he told reporters
last night. Mr.. Pollack, who
supported Gov. Tawes In 1858
but parted company with him
mainly over patronage argu-
mentS, is backing Mr.. Mahoney
this time.
The tape purportS to record
a deal In which Mr.. Pollack
gave Gov. TaweS 5000 in ex-
change for promises Of jobs for
his Baltimore organization.
The first reaction from the
Mahoney camp was that Gov,
Tawes' doom was sealed. They
thought there would be a strong
public reaction against a Gov
ernor who would make a deal
such as that on Mr.. Pollack's
tape.
Now. the Mahoney forces
fear the voters may think they
have made a similar deal with
Mr.. Pollack. And Mr.. Mahoney
is busily declaring he has made
no deals with the Baltimore
political leader.
Six days after the tape was
dropped on them, the Tawes
forces are still worried about
it. But they think q public
reaction is setting in against
the Pollack tactics.
Gov. Tawes has claimed the
tape wholly or in part a
fakery" but he has admitted
Evening star., 1962-05-11

J. Panneton and Cadet s/sergt.
Roy s. Czernikowski. Cadet Mai.
Charles L. Juhasz received the
Distinguished Cadet Award,
Cadet Col. Augustus c. Moran
was awarded the AFROTC
Detachment Gold Service
Medal and Ribbon, and Cadet
Col Benedict D. Castellano re-
ceived the Air Force Associa-
tion Silver Medal and Ribbon.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
GUAR Force RoTc
Awards Presented

The annual Catholic Univer-
sity Air Force ROTC review
and awards ceremony was held
yesterday in the university
stadium.
Academic awards were pre-
sente6 20 Cadet I'd 1t. Robert
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Cos Rate Bill OK'd

The Senate has passed and
sent to the White House q bill
giving the Federal Power Com
mission authority to regulate
gas rates charged industrial
users.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Bridge Needed

Brig Gen. Clarke said the
bridge was needed in spite of an
earlier decision not to permit
Route 240 to use a right-of-way
through Glover-Archboh park.
The Three Sisters Island
bridge would cross the Potomac
river northwest Of Key bridge,
adjacent to the southern ter
minus of Glover-Archbold park.
Gen. Clarke said the bridge
could be profitably used by 6S,-
| 900 vehicles a day.
Joining to vote down Gen.
Clarke's motion for immediate
approval of the design were
Mrs. James H. Rowe, jr., chair
man Of the commission; Conrad
Wirth, head of the National
Park Service; Walter c. Louch-
helm, jr., a member who was
sworn in yesterday for a new
six-year term, and Alexander
C. Robinson, III, an architect
member. Voting with General
Clarke were Col. Carl H. Bronn
Of the Corps of Engineers and
/ Mr.. Wallace.
In still other actions, the
commission:
Approved undertaking a
skyline study" of Washington
! In cooperation with the Fine
Arts Commission. The study
has an apparent objective a
set Of standards that would
guide the agency in its con-
sideration of requests for son-
ing changes involving height
of proposed buildings.
(This action was widely
interpreted as arising from
q pending question over
whether buildings Of Water
gate Towne, a proposed priv
ate apartment and office
development in Foggy Bot
tom, should be permitted to
reach a height of 130 feet.
Position Unchanged
(The Planning Commission
several months ago approved
/ a 13O-foot height for this
i project by q 7-to-2 vote. Yes
! terday 1t said its position had
not been changed, adding
only that its staff has been
/ directed to cooperate with
| the Fine Arts Commission
and the developments archi-
/ tects stoward working out a
satisfactory solution"
] (Prof. Luigi Moretti of
Rome, Italy, the projects
principal architect. will meet
with the Fine Arts Commits
sion next week to defend his
design, which has been under
fire from the arts group
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Three Sisters
Road Desicn
Meets Defeat

The National Capital Plan
ming Commission yesterday first
postponed a decision on a Three
Sisters Island connection and
then voted down. 4 to 3, a
proposed design.
Members traded arguments
in the discussion over whether
the Three Sisters Island bridge
itself should be built.
At issue was the interchange
to link the proposed bridge with
the Potomac River freeway.
After the deferral, District En-
gineer Commissioner Frederick
j. Clarke moved and failed to
win approval Of an interchange
design.
Evening star., 1962-02-18
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
FOxcr0ft School Plans
Yearly Conference

to Foxcroft 26 pictures and
three pieces of sculpture.
These have been chosen from
the works of outstanding
Latin American artists and
are predominantly contem-
porary.
It's interesting that six of
the pictures, and one piece
OF sculpture, are from Cuba.
These were at Foxcroft be-
fore Cuba's election from the
OAS. This will make for a
heated session Saturday eve
ming when the days activi-
ties will be reviewed and as
sessed by students and fac
ulty and the few guests who
are staying overnight at
Foxcroft.
David Manzur, young Co.
lumbar artist who is paint
ing in Washington under a
Guggenheim Fellowship, will
be the only contributing art
ist present at Foxcroft. David
had a one-man exhibit at the
Pan American Union last
year and sold out. His pic
ture at Foxcroft is being
loaned from the Washington
collection of the Werner
Knops.
During the conference, to
break the mood by adding
to it. the Foxcroft Glee Club,
under the direction of Mrs.
Lois Darling. and the stu
dents from other schools are
going to sing Latin American
songs which they have been
working on all year. One of
them is 'Ronda de Ia Luna"
as timely as the subject Of
the whole conference.
Schools attending the Latin
American conference are:
Bryn Mawr School, Balti-
more, Md; the Collegiate
Schools, Richmond, Va;
Episcopal High School, Alex
andria, Va; Gilman School,
Baltimore, Md; Loudoun
County High School, Lees
burg, Va; the Park School,
Brooklandville, Md; st.
Agnes School, Alexandria,
Va; st. GATHERINGS School,
Richmond. Va; st. Tim
othy's School, Stevenson,
Md, and Woodberry Forest
School, Woodberry Forest,
Md.
Evening star., 1962-02-18
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG, Va.-Fox-
croft School, known states
wide as a beautiful place
where young ladies learn
their manners, morals and
foxhunting, keeps a few other
broadening nuggets up it's
we'll bred d sleeve. These
though are not handed to the
student BODY on a gold plat
ter, embossed with a fox
mask-the girls have to dig
for them.
One of these educational
gems is the schools yearly
conference on world affairs,
subsidized by the Leadership
and World Society, an organ
ization conceived in 1858 to
encourage the study of in
ternational affairs. This Or
ganization jelled in 1860 with
thirty participating schools.
So far, st. GATHERINGS in
Richmond, The Park School
in Brooklandville, Md. and
Foxcroft are the only south
ern schools in LAWS.
FoXcroft's conference, with
a Latin America theme, will
be held next Saturday start
ing at ten in the morning. In
preparation for this day, the
girls have been studying
Health, Education and Land
Reform in all of the OAS
States and have delved deeply
into the Alliance for Prog
ress. The students, all one
hundred and tWenty-four of
them, have been divided into
tWenty-one groups, represent
ing the 21 member states of
the OAS Reorganization of
American States). Twenty
one outstanding students are
in charge of these groups,
responsible for directional
study. These girls, with their
alternates, have been work.
ing with three members of
the faculty, preparing for
the big day.
The planning committee on
the Latin American Confer
ence includes DR.. Winifred
Helmes, Academic Dean;
Miss Elizabeth Ayres of the
music depart m e n t; Mrs.
Peter Hemmenway of the art
department, and Mr.. Rich
Evening star., 1962-02-18
Music Program

The subject for the next
meeting of the Washington
eaders Club will be
"Euterpe, Muse Of Music"
The guest artist will be Mona
K. Mason.
The meeting, to be held
Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
Women's City Club, will in
clude readings by Mary Pilloe
CoWie, Alma F. Allen, Anna
bel Safer, Mary Jane Brum-
ley, Jean A. Stanton, Fannie
P. Ross and Margaret Bloom
field. Waldburg Hewitt will
preside.
Evening star., 1962-02-18

ard Hoffman and Miss Eme-
line Stearns of the history
department.
Miss Bertha Adkins, head
of Foxcroft, is the ex officio
member of the committee.
Student members are the
Misses Patsy Lea, Mimi
Woodville, Farrell Page and
Alex Paine, representing the
senior, junior, sophomore and
freshman classes. Mrs. Philip
F.. Wagley of Baltimore, Md,
is the alumnae member of
the committee.
Mrs. Floyd w. Lee of San
Mateo, New Mexico, formerly
United States Delegate, In
ter-American Commission on
Women, will be at Foxcroft
all this week as an individual
answering service before the
conference starts. Mr.. j.
Carlos Mccormick, special as
sistant, Bureau of Inter
American Affairs of the
State Department will give
an introduction to the OAS.
This will be followed by three
mock council sessions held
simultaneously in the Fox
hound Room, the library,
and the study hall, conducted
by DR.. Harold Davis of the
School of International Serv-
ice, American University; DR..
Philip B. Taylor jr., of the
School of Advanced Interna-
tional Studies of The Johns
Hopkins University, and by
Mrs. Frances Warner of St.
Timothy'S School in Steven
son, Md.
Foxcroft students and stu
dents invited from other
schools. will take the parts
Of the representatives of the
Latin American republics and
the United States.
The conference will be
broken by lunch at the Brick
House and will continue in
the afternoon.
Mrs. Lee will speak on
Latin American Culture and
Leslie Judd Ahlander, art
critic of the Washington
Post. will discuss contempo-
rary Latin American art.
The Pan American Union
has added immeasurably to
this part of the conference
by collecting and sending out
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
Youth
SUNDAY, DEC. Is

SUNDAY, DEC. 16
CRUSADE begins at Columbus ST.
Thomas and Jackson Holy Trinity parishes.
ii YOUTH ADORERS Holy Hour for young
adults, 7:30 pm. at Holy Name Church, 154 E. Patterson
Ave. Father Charles Jackson, assistant pastor, will preach
the sermon. Mary Frances Clouse is chairman. All young
adults are invited.
SCOTCH DOUBLES bowling tournament for young
adults, 6 to IL pm. at the Catholic Center, State and Sixth.
An unusual bowling experience. Cash prizes.
MONDA DEC. II
DCCY STREETCORNER readers tell story of Christs
birth to shoppers in downtown Columbus from Z to $3.50
pm. Also scheduled for Thursday, Dec. 20, and Friday,
Dec. 81.
The teams will also read the story Saturday Dec. %,
from 1890 I'm. to 2:30 pm; and Monday, Dec. "a, from
CENTRAL DEANERY young adult federation meet
ing. 7:3O pm, CYC office. All young adult club presidents
DEC. 10
LATIN MERE Committee meets, 8 pm, at the
CYC office, 1899 Hawthorne Ave. Carol Anderson, CO.
chairman, and John +. Jones, J, of the CYC staff will
discuss the mission Of the Church and the lay missions pro-
grams of the Church.
FRIDAY, DEC 81
CATHOLIC III ADULTS present a program of
holiday music at the Senior Citizens Recreation Cen
ter. For further information. call the CYC office CT. j.
8601, or Rita Taraba, BR. $4,000.
ATURDAy DEC. %
BOYS AND GIRLS Sodality of st. Mary. Ports
mouth, will sing carols at the Home for the Aged and for
SUNDAY, DEC. %
PORTSMOUTH ST. MARY CYAC will carol In the
parish and surrounding area.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20
HOLIDAY PARTY of the Central Deanery young
adults, Q pm. to midnight, at Valley Dale. Chuck Selbys
band will play. Nick Scarpetti of Our Lady of Victory and
Katy Ryan of st. Thomas are chairmen.
HOLIDAY IN HEAVEN is the theme of the South
ern Deanery young adult holiday party for young adults
and high school juniors and seniors. Begins at 8 pm. at
Elks Country Club. Wadels band will play.
FRIDAY, DEC. %
EASTERN holiday party, Q pm, to mid
night in Shaw's Restaurant, Lancaster. All young adults In
the area are invited.
SATURDAY, DEC. %
HALF N HALF dance, 3 to 1870 pm, at st. Pat
rick parish hall. Junction City. CYAC and CYHiC members
are invited.