davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Father Wade
offers TV Mass

Father Adrian Wade, OPP,
of the faculty of Aquinas
College High School will Of
fer the televised Mass at 10
am, Sunday, on WLW-C.
Students from the Columbus
school will make up the stu
dio congregation.
Father Hugh j. Murphy of
st. Charles Seminary is the
producer of the weekly tele-
vised Mass program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

hood.
They are:
REV. oRVlLLE Blum from
Freeport, Ill. who will work
in the diocese of Amarillo,
Tex;
Rev. James Bridges from
Midland, Tex, who will work
in the diocese of San Angelo,
Tex;
Rev. George Broussard from
Houma, La, who will work in
the diocese of Natchez-Jack-
son, Miss;
Rev. Joseph Dawson from
New Haven, KY, who will
work in the Archdiocese of
Louisville, KY;
Rev. Joseph Danneker from
Williamsport, Pa, who will
work in the diocese of
Spokane, Wash;
REV. FREDERICK Elskamp
from Fulda, Mimi, who will
work in the diocese of Jeffer-
son City, Mo-;
Rev. Donald James Graft
from Williamspcrt, Pa, who
will work in the diocese of
Honolulu, Hawaii;
Rev. William Longust of
East st. Louis, ILL.,, who has
been assigned to the diocese
of Belleville, ILL.,, but will re-
main at the Josephinum as a
member of the faculty;
Rev. Robert Mack from But
Ter, Pa, who will work in the
diocese of Pittsburgh, Pa;
Rev. John McGrath from
Bay City, Mich, who has been
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Thursday
is hOlyday

Next Thursday, May 81,
is the Feast of the Ascen-
sion of Our Lord into
heaven and a holyday of
obligation.
All Catholics are bound
under pain of mortal sin
to hear an entire Mass on
Thursday.
Readers are asked to
consult parish bulletins
for time of Masses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Gordon urges
volunteers to
complete calls

John F. Gordon, Jr., lay
general chairman of the DDF,
this week urged volunteers
in the general solicitation
phase of the drive to COM
plete their calls ''as soon as
possible"
He reported that as of
Monday morning, 35 per cent
of the scheduled calls were
still outstanding.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

assigned to the diocese of
Saginaw, Mich, but who will
remain at the Josephinum as
a member of the faculty;
REV. DANIEL MCKENZIE
from Reading, o., who will
work in the Archdiocese of
Cincinnati, O.;
Rev. Timothy Murphy Of
Elmhurst, NY, who will work
in the diocese of San Angelo,
Tex;
Rev. James Schefe from
Pittsburgh, Pa, who will work
in the diocese of Pittsburgh,
Pa;
Rev. Donald Schroeger from
Kansas City, Mo-, who will
work in the diocese of Kan
sas City-St. Joseph, Mo.
There are two other mem
bers of the class.
Rev. Eugene Kelly of
Charleston, SC, was ordained
in the Charleston Cathedral
on May IL. Father Kelly will
work in the diocese Of
Charleston.
Rev. Antonio Gonzalez is
the first native son from the
diocese of Amarillo, Tex, who
is of Spanish Mexican origin
to be ordained to the Sacred
Priesthood. Therefore, his
ordination will be a special
event in his home parish on
May %. Father Gonzalez will
work in the diocese of ANA
rillo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
SS!5! NSIs

EDITORIALS on patriotism and the priesthood
page 4.
BOOK reviews, features page 5.
SPORTS features diocesan track meet - page 6.
YOUTH news and features - page Z.
ACTIVITIES and Mildred Cabrera - page 8.
EASTERN perspectives and Report card - page 8.
ENTERTAINMENT and Bishop Sheen page 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
SUNDAY, MAY ~
BISHOP S,

BI5TUP KU = K n " D.
Zanesville-at BIS pm. in st.
Nicholas Church; class in
cludes 40 boys, AZ girls;
speaker to be Father John
Fulcher, assistant pastor at st.
Philip church in Columbus
and a teacher at Bishop Hart
ley High School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Chairman s,UeU pleased
DDF special gifts total
reaches $23l,663 Tuesday

Pledges in the special gifts phase of the 1862
Diocesan Development Fund drive totaled 1921 1868
as Of Tuesday noon, according to a campaign spokes-
man.
FATHER HARRY EsTADT, general chairman for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
JUNE I

ST. ALoYSIUS ACADEMY,
New Lexington - 10 am. in
the Chapel; IL boys, "a girls;
speaker to be Father Vincent
Mooney, pastor of Holy Ros-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Facility for rehabilitation from alcoholism:
Good Samaritan Inn to be
formally dedicated Sunday
Facility for rehabilitation from alcoholism:

Good Samaritan Inn, the diocesan facility dedi-
Gated to the rehabilitation of persons suffering from
alcoholism, will be formally blessed and dedicated
49,. C--IA- NJ u
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
At Josephinuln:
At Josephinum:
Apostolic Delegate
TO Orddin fourteen

Tomorrow at $50 am. at the P~ontifical College
Josephinum in Worthington, the Most Reverend Egidio
Vagnozzi, D.. D., Apostolic Delegate to the United
States, will ordain fourteen men to the Sacred Priest
hood.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
THURSDAY. MAY 81

ST. MARY OF THE
SPRINGS ACADEMY, Column
bus - 8 pm. in the Little
Theatre of Erskine Hall; so
girls; speaker to be Msgr.
Bennett Apologize, superin-
tendent of schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Outside Franklin County

Buckeye Lake, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel m....m. 745.OO
Calmoutier, st. Geneyieve $4,000
Chilicothe, st. Mary 100000
ChilLcothe, st. Peter 6,2O8.O0
Circleyille, st. Joseph 1,635.O0
Coshocton, Sacred Heart ..~.................. $4,000
Crooksvile, Church of the Atonement ...~~...... 10000
sDanyiDe. st. Luke 3L525O0
Dennison, Immaculate Conception $500
Dover, st. Joseph 173OO0
Granville, st. Edward $1,000
Jackson, Holy Trinity 100000
Junction City, st. Patrick $4,000
Kenton, Immaculate Conception 10000
Lancaster, St. Mark $1,000
Lancaster, st. Mary $4,000
London. st. Patrick $4,000
Marion, ST. Mary 2185OO
Newark, Blessed Sacrament 1,758y55
Newark, ST. Francis de Sales -....-.....~...-... 5yO47OO
New Boston, st. Monica Observation-Disclosures. 470O0
Continued on Page q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

BUICK . 81 Super 4-dr. sedan. p.s..
". tires. JE. 4-2236.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

JAGUAR so "a sedan, dark green
finish. set off with custom inte-
rior, equipped with 4-speed trans,
ana overdrive, exceptionally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
UNITED AUTO
FIAT-TRIUMPH

II FlAT-TRIUMP
,,,,,r,, 1923 GEORGIA AVE.
WHEATON,. MD. VIII. 9-27O(
KARIANN- GHIA 80 2I,000 mi
Excel. cond.. brown. S1,45O. OF.
lice DU. 1-27S2. Resi-. JU. 1895
kARMANN CHA '6I coupe- Iiebt
blue, Wv: tires, Blaupunkt radio
Sl,995. Browning S-9262 (Fair
lax Col, ewes. or weekends.
KARMANN CHA 80 cow; excel.
lent; $3.50. LITTLE CARS LTD.
IoOO WIS. ave. NV, FE. S-337S
kARMANN-GHIA $50 hardtop, Wv
tires, heater, maroon, excel, cond
make offer. WO. 6-1547.
HARTMANN CHA SO, blk, Wv,
!; ana H. gas ga, wind. washer
top cond., low mi. 1925. ia. 2.
SS2S. 81
KAiREMAN CHA convertible, / VI
oid. dark blue, good cond.. hes
offer over $4,000. 462-5fG7.
MERCEDES-BENZ 80 100" Sc
Gan, light gray. $4,000 mi. Al
ways garaged; Carefully treated
6 6erI. s cSno, Orig. owner. Best offer
VI. o-zOI4. e..
MERCEDES-BENZ '53 300" cow
new Michelin-X tires. S2,75O
OI-464-1630.
HERCEDES-BE 80 "I9O" sedan,
II. gray: $4,000 mi: always ga.
RACED, carefully treated: peri
cono;: orig OWNER: best offer
OIL. 6-2074.
MGA 81, white wired inter, r
and h., excel. cond S1,SSO. Own.
er must sell. 546-161O.
MGA 80 1000, red roadster, r
| and h, many extras. For quick
sale. S1,495. 10. 5-2S54.
MIG "a IF, black with red, wire
wheels, excel. cond.
FOWLER MOTORS, LTD.
1914 North Fl. Myer Drive
Arnngton' Va. ia. 5-2614
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
REAL ESTATE LcAHs

ACME LOAN sERvlCE-Cash fast.
no delays. End trust loans. Money
1or any purpose. D. C., Nd, Va
DAY OF ewes. UN. 4-92Ss.
ACTION "a HOURs-Auy amount
You can't beat our rates.
GIBRALTAR MGT. 525-936s
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS by
End trust. AMERICAN MORTGAGE
q INVESTMENT Co. 3lq South
aern Bldg. Ma S-333l Immediate
services. 10 to 4:30 pm.
IMMEDIATE Cash Low RATES
End AND Bird TRUST LOANS
METRO REALTY CO., Elk. 3-7744
HONEY. End TRUST-we will buy
End trust notes, D. c.. nearby Nd
or Va ReaS. rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE & INVEST. CORP
1872 N. Y. ave. NV Ma. S-5S33
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE. LIST
and End trusts. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE Co. INC. ia. 7-5Sn0.
WILL PURCHASE FOR CASH, trust
notes, individually or in portfolios,
IN amounts up to one million dol
J lars. Immediate service. We are
principals. not brokers. FE. S-1321.
End TkUSTS-Top spot cash. No
application or red tape! Nd. Va.
ID. c. Day or eve. VIII. 6-6lS2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Weekdays, TIE. 6-784O
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
SHENANDOAH FARMS

SE hs fHa Ct a has ss s a.
ne srSwSs
Slowly rising
an sS5.S
limited ,SS q
freedom Of choice in the of happiness
ave sn 6 complete &c S PsS of living requiring
IT WS s m sm H pd have d.. oa v .sS
subdivision Of gnpaaesa eIceenes and retire.
S Tfs . you S @ mt S a aS #
fSsct have T Ts 'fSef ese IN Value ns cGfry S ni
the oa u s o.
Compare these
All weather sand and gravel rOads-beer
2 Certified with triple markers at each
We % s' s ss Of Your with no closing costs
a net n e Yq ss with hs avn as
are ufteS between fast Dkes-ROuts so and the
Electricity telephone delivered to each lot without cost
DEEDS sx are anGRE 8Sss IN Northern waterfront
We offer every conceivable lot desred-watertront
wooded lots open home Sites and
sns DSt t on Shenandoah River with concrete boat
Shenandoah River for canoes and fishing
IL Aluminium boats for use without charge.
with Raacoa % and pF BToof ans D completely equipped
1S Recreation hall completely equipped with kitchen fireplace.
@ eed IL s1 %us rG nG roll and H, or. @
gToup reservation BASIS anu
and above for night swimming
Is. Horseshoes and Switchboard.
10 TREASURE IsLAND-A complete the Shenandoah
a d bds TIE h oAns camping and hunting Including
u!s.s q M
and sDrsnsG camping fishing and swimming 69h
pieted is owned entirely BY us Will De COM
Is Tennis courts lit for night scheduled
to- p 9aS dsy sSa5
Vii " s a.. , cur d asfE0' all the trades for building and
m ": fs OF hat % MOI EysF for v have
@ p Fs sts are rsSeng at Triple q1isins Priee
&c any more Hav river
ot Il oa ss s. w Sv. .Sson We the
meantime-foT some yeafs-Se pay ali costs " IN the
80 Is miles Of road cOnstructed-3OOO of land
"a Our facilities are built now-not promised
all and do private financing. O' '1'''' " O"A "
With a Tasr offered along the river
from Maine to Georgia mile from property - -N--'1'
aoT O Surrey rides for kids Farms
IS Near chantily Park
that your lot WIN &c Worth doa IN 9H snd we
ats Aae aaSns sus;s s0aa
have never seen land down buy land advance
ali coserss and Se a mSae form ma0 O ve Re
w se h: sna i * 0a ~
LAPSE We farming pay We have seem commod f
@ IRONS % We 'fs av. an scent Of B6sS
Canadian currncg s6r We aaVE N1Y SEEN si iGND
First to gets first choice
%s "a 80 rs @ do b.. ys. q R
Go three miles upstream. Property is on right ~ O'0
ROBERT B. YOUNG, Owner
Telephone Boyce, Va. SO or 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
MONEY TO LOAN

BONANZA IS, low time, well main.
tained, good paint, ARC15D Omni
aux. tank. S6.750. HE. 4-554S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

FORD wslk-in ton. Recond. COM
gi nd Zoe Good ,,,t for camper. etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
lfOLTIAlIEnA
CADILLACS
Premium Cars for the
DISCRIMINATING Buyer

81 Eldorado Brougham. fact. &C,
every conceivable extra, autumn
haze finish with stainless steel
top, ali-weather int, $4,000 mi,
cost Sl3,5OO new, the ultimate In
q prestige automobile. 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

80 Fleetwood 4-dr., FACT. AC,
every possible extra, $4,000 miles,
rich platinum mist fin, like
new, S3,S95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

80 conV., FACT. A.C., full power,
Alpine white, red and white gen
ulne leather int, 9 real beauty,
S3,795.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-22
CHURCH NEWS
LUCY PHILLIPS CINE

LUCY PHILLIPS CINE
The youth choir of Lucy Phil
lips will host anniversary SER
vices Sunday, June "a, at 300
pm. Several church choirs Of
the city will participate. The
public is invited.
The junior ushers, who have
been sponsoring a candy sale.
will present trophies to the
ushers who have sold the largest
quantity of candy.
The Circle D Missionary So
ciety are having a Rummage
Sale, Saturday, June % begin
ming at 500 am. on the corner
of 4th Street and Washington.
The Senior Choir and Mems.
Chorus are sponsoring their An
nual Picnic, Saturday. June %.
at 600 pm. at South Mountain
Park.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-22

Further onward to Los An
geles we had a cold misty rain
to drive through. The clouds
were dark and heavy and blan-
ket of fog hung across the pave
msnt. Visibility was cut and |
peered ahead straining to see
more than knew would be
possible.
Within eight hours we swung
onto Harbor Freeway and turned
left over a small hill to The
Statler Hilton Hotel located at
Seventh and Wiltshire Boulevard.
1t was a cool 20 degrees in
the City of Angels. My skin
responded to the faint chilly
breeze in the air. We checked
in and rested for a few minutes
before dressing for dinner.
For the next four days. Ed and
| spent a short but pleasant vaca-
tion. We visited the Los Angeles
Museum and Farmers Market.
saw a real live film star in
Farmers Market, but for one thin
dime couldn't tell my husband
his name. He has appeared in
several movies and recently in
the television series Bourbon
Street. He IL never miss this
fans lack of knowledge because
no one else seemed to notice
him.
At the market Ed found some
English breakfast tea and some
giant strawberries. We walked
around admiring the succulent
fruits and various gourmet
delights.
The highlight of our trip was
the impromptu reunion held at
the home of Mrs. Thelma Mitch
ell, a teacher formerly of Chi
cago. She rounded up a trio of
ladies who Ed had known while
he was serving in the American
Red Cross in Europe.
Mesdames Mitchell, DeConge
and Russell were wives of Am
erican military officers who were
stationed in Germany. The four
of them had a grand time look
ing at old photographs and re-
calling past events.
We met MIR. and Mrs. AL Roy
al; she is Mrs. Mitchell S sister.
Her husband had met Ed pre-
viously in New Orleans. In fact
he had taken him uptown to shop
where Ed had bought suit after
a trip to Africa.
For two evenings we we're roy
ally entertained by the Mitchell
and Royal families. One evening
we spent at the home of Atty.
and Mrs. Ridley. They really
surprised us with their beautiful
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-22
AFRICAN DANCERS
SOUGHT BY DUNHAM

NEW YORK, N.Y. Katherine
Durham is on a talent hunt in
Africa for new performers to add
to her dance troupe.
The noted choreographer is
seeking a dozen experts in prim-
itive terpsichore for a revue
slated to start on national tour
from Los Angeles in mid August.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-22
TENN. SCHOOLS TO
DESEGREGATE SOON

UNION CITY, Tenn. - The
Union County school system took
the first steps toward court or
dered desegregation when IS Ne
gro pupils registered for fall
classes at six white schools.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-22

While the adult celebrated Father Day. this wee ION far
lefty feted with birthday party for his second
Dbert Chris Hodges washed OF the day
by small fry guests.
He is the of Mr.. and Mrs. Debert Hodge.
Donna Parker Reggie Brown Michael PIERCE
Brown Sherry Waggone. Chester Pierce Anthony King
Varcro Linda Brown Pamela Porter and Donald Clark
(Fhoto--Bobby Heard)
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-22
DR.. BUNCHE
HONORED IN SCOTLAND

GLASGOW, Scotland DR..
Ralph Bunche, American under
secretary of the United Nations,
was awarded an honorary de-
gree of doctor of laws by Glas-
gov University today.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-22

four months old daughter. l know
now why We hadn't heard much
from them in the past year.
Returning to Phoenix was
pleasant except for the terrible
sight of another auto-truck
crash near Aguila.
1t was night when we drove
up Broadway and there was a
new look street lights cleaned
on the north side. One placed
in front of our house on the
opposite side threw a clear beam
across the entire section. Now
our street looks more inviting
to passersby and dwellers. At
least you will be able to find
your driveway without a mo-
ment's hesitation while coming
home.
After all of the clothes were
in the house and all luggage was
emptied, we sat down to read the
mail and papers which had accu-
mulated. My spouse looked at
me and smiled--as If we had re-
hearsed tive said in the same
instance.
Welcome, honey--ny. but I'm
glad to be back"
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-22
APT. FOR RENT

FOR RENT : l bdrm. apt. 726
So. Third St. SIS a month with
range. Call o47 -ll56.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-22
GOOD LUCK BY
FISHING COUPLE

Ernest and Eta Austin, 1921 S.
18th Ave., caught a string of big
bass at Lake Pleasant. Mrs. Aus
tin got the prize of the catch,
an 81 FOUNDER which she landed.
They also caught seven-pound
bass and numerous four -and five
pound specimens, using live bait.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-22

REGISTER AND
VOTE IN PRIMARIES
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-22
It happened 100 YEARS ago

The oldest incorporated trade association in the country
the United States Brewers Association was organized in
1862 . the same year that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

0UPPORT BLAIR LEE, ILL., and his running give Prei-
dent Kennedy the he deserves. Maryland
keep Montgomery County the lead the continued
growth and leadership Of the Democratic
truly united only with definite
positive program of progress for nation county
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Carroll Reelected NTH of Potomac Hunt

Wilson, John C. K. Ship, Glib
son Semmes and David Semmes,
retained their membership to
the Committee for the two-year
term.
The Horse Management
Course spOnsOred by the
Arabian Horse Owners Foun.
dation April %, % and 20
graduated SO students from
the first year and advanced
courses.
The course was held at Al
Marah farm owned by the Gar
vim Tankersleys. Staff instruct
ors included: DR.. Charles Raker
of the University of Pennsyl-
vania; DR.. Stephen LANCE, AL
Marah, resident veterinarian;
DR., Daniel Flynn, Charlottes-
vile, Va, veterinarian; DR.. Don
Crafts, of Rutgers; DR.. w. w.
Green, head of the Animal Hus-
bandry Department, University
OF Maryland; Mrs. Bay Tank
ersley, Lee Bolles and Harold
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

Hyman, Bobbie Coleman and
Jerry Trunnell. Part-time stu.
dents attending included DIR.
George Sharp, Terri Fentriss,
Patsy Offutt, Helen Magic and
the Wolfe Waddells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Stark
have sold their River rd.
home and will head for Hous-
ton, Texas, around July LIST.
The new Potomac residents
will be Frederick and Miriam
Sass of Chevy Chase. They have
two children, Mimsie and Rick,
both college students. Mrs.
Sass is a first grade teacher at
Radnor elementary school. Mr..
Sass is an attorney.
Miss Rianne Johns
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Johnson of Fox Hunt
Lane, was hOnOreo recently
at a reception at her home
following her confirmation at
the Lutheran Church of the
Cross, by the Reverend Ralph
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Poolesville
High Seas
Encountered
By Davises
By Cathe C. Linthicum

MIR. and Mrs. Charles H. Da-
Wis, Beallsville, have returned
from a cruise to Bermuda. They
left New York on April z on
the SIS. Ocean Monarch and re-
ported a very rough voyage.
They were battered by a storm
with 50-knot winds. However,
when the storm abated they en-.
joyed the warm breezes, the
colorful sea and clear sky.
While on the island they visited
Captain and Mrs. William May
er. The latter is the sister of
Mrs. Hatton D. Brown and Mrs.
Paul P. English, GAINESVILLE.
Visiting over the Easter holi-
days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lathrop E. Smith, Boyds,
was the latter's cousin, Mrs. l..
A. Fauver, who arrived by
plane from Florida where she
had spent the winter. The 90
year old Mrs. Fauver is on her
way to her home in Ohio. Other
visitors were Mrs. Smiths
brother-in-law and sister, DR..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
BY Cissy Finley

William E. Carroll, NTH, Po-
tomac Hunt for the past three
years, was reelected to serve
for the 1928 season, at the
clubs annual meeting held APP
I'll &c. Also Preston c. King, jr.,
was reelected to his previous
position as chairman of the
Hunt Committee, governing
body of the club.
The annual meeting, held at
the Clubhouse on Glen Road,
was attended by hunt members,
now totaling 140. In the mas
ter's annual report he stated
that there were 80 couples of
hounds presently owned by the
Club.
Admiral Josef Gardiner, U. S.
n. (Ret.), was elected to serve
on the hunt committee. Re-
elected to the Committee were:
F. G.. Harting. Thomas Dowd,
and John Kneipp. Claude Owen,
Raymond Norton, ST., Valentine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

Brite. AL Marah managers;
George Sharp. III, Richard LODI
wick and Senior Jose Torriente,
Trustees of the Arabian Found
alton, and other well known
trainers.
Students travelled from Cali
fornia, Vermont, Georgia, On
tario, Canada; Delaware, New
York, Michigan, Virginia, Penn
sylvania, Ohio, New Jersey,
South Carolina, Washington, D..
c. and Maryland to attend the
sixth annual course. Glasses on
training, nutrition, breeding,
judging, genetics, anatomy, pre-
ventive medicine, and respira-
tory diseases were offered.
There was also a trip to the
Hanover Shoe Farms for ad-
vanced students.
Local graduates of the course
included Judy Kneipp, Debby
Fort, Rose Marie Bogley, Judy
Bryant, Nolan Sawyer, Ann
Caldwell, Alvin Veirs, Harry