davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-18
NO DOWN
70 RED TAPE

GI. S71.79 per mo-, 3-bedrm. ram
bier in College Park
BURCH REALTY CO.
A7A-a000 Ewes. WA. 1884 l
Evening star., 1962-11-18

UNIQUE and exciting - luxurious
home with rooms Of magnificent
proportions. An unusual window
treatment, Perfect for family liv-
ing or entertaining on the grand
scale. Swimming pool is focal
point Of beautifully terraced gar
den. Elevator and air condition
ing
Evening star., 1962-11-18

NO RED TAPE
Only $500 dn. and assume S12,700
loan with S130 total pymt. Owner
viii finance u -hCdrm. brk. home
with din. rm.. bsnt.. encl. porch,
fene. wooded lot. S15.950.
G. paul hickman HE. l-lOOO
NO RED TAPE, NO SETTLEMENT
FEES-S395 total cash and move
right into this well-cared ,
room bungalow Screened porch.
Garage. Basement. Lovely fenced
corner lot. Near d. c. line. Call
It'll s pm, WA. 7-3900.
ROBERT s. DAVIS q CO., INC.
n. FORESTVILLE = ABR. brick
Cape Cod. 9 baths, va $500 dn.
fncls. settlement. JOE JACOBS
REALTY. RE. $4,000.
OFF INDIANHEAD HWY. ct
Friendly, Md brick ramblers,
custom built by owners. They now
find they must sell these 2 fine
homes at sacrifice for quick sale.
This fact leaves them no other
choice.
c. b. MURPHY, Realtor
LU. 4-6227 LU. 4-225s
-
Evening star., 1962-11-18
100000

Beautifully restored Old Town resi-.
dence.s Ten rooms include hand.
some living and dining rooms
library. six deliehtful bedrooms
five baths. Zoned heat and all
conditioning, eight fireplaces.
OUR OFFICE WILL BE OPEN
TO saF9RAH sa6R HE ER2M 3sd1r ! T0 f0lsfnos
Jacob q Warwick
Evening star., 1962-11-18
MARTIN

XII. 9-7540 Ewes. TIE. 6-5O1l
ANNANDALE - BY OWNER. Split.
level with large liv. rm. with
firepl.. separate din. rm., 3 bed.
rms, . baths, elec. kit. with
breakfast space, rec. rm., utilit!
room, garage, large screened
porch with barbecue grill, fenced
rear yard In park-like setting Of
hood Of distinctive homes. Conv
to Circumferential hwy. Assume
S24, 200 FHA 1st trust, flexible
down payment. price $2S,25O
Principals only, Call 213-5579.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
BROADWAY
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper Alliance

NEW YORK. = $50 you
were surprised at the re-
views" said Anthony Quinn,
after I had jetted to New
York from Los Angeles to see
his play, "Tchin-Tchin."
"They were better than I
expected" I told him, be-
cause, frankly, the comedy
tragedy with Margare t
Leighton had confused me.
Some critics raved, some were
on the fence, and some felt
the same as I did-two great
actors, but what were they
talking about?
"It's a new type of intel
lectual burlesque," Tony ex-
planned huskily. TITS about
people who are living by
wrong values. Why did
I do the play when I can
earn so much more making
movies? I liked it. And frank
ly. it's the only way I could
spend five months with my
family" Tony has signed for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
1t May Be q Depression,
But Not for GIynis Johns

complain about the lack of
jobs, I feel like asking them
a question:" she said. Are
they really eager to find
work or do they seek it mere
ly because they need the
money?
81 work because I earnest
ly want to. I think when you
are keen about your work. it
really shows. 1t shows with
producers who hire you and
it shows on the screen"
Miss Johns admitted that
she had lost that feeling
three years ago. She chucked
the works and holed up in a
Swiss chalet, not caring
whether she acted again. 1t
was a low period in her per-
sonal life, her third mar
riage having hit the rocks.
She came here with no
great enthusiasm to do an
Adventures in Paradise"
television show. She stayed
See JOHNS, Page F-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Arena Stage turns to Dylan Thomas Under WILDWOOD
second production of the starting customary
stand the customary Tuesday night Players mpad here by
sketch Roy Schneider John Fanke and eOw Marcia Ber
Tom Toner and Harry Bergman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Staff Writer

HOLLYWOOD.-When fell
low actors groan about the
Hollywood depression. Glynis
Johns keeps her m outh
tipped.
II almost feel guilty about
telling them that in my IA
m onths here I have had
three feature films, 10 tele-
vision films and a major OPP
eration," said the English
actress,
So successful has she been
that she is establishing resi-
dence in Hollywood, in de-
fiance of the trend toward
evacuation.
There are reasons for her
prosperity. First of all, she is
one of England's most versa
tile and accomplished &C
tresses, at home in roles on
either side of the ocean. But
she limited at an added quail
ty.
when I hear other actors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Most of his Hollywood Wis
itors can look upon stars any
time they wish, but not, they
insist, stars like Elvis. The
colony has been Presley
struck since the day he ar
rived and it has remained so
ever since.
Elbowing across the stage
on this properly rationed day
one Immediately gets the no.
ton that someone has
goofed, that the CLOSE d"
sign has been replaced by the
Welcome" mat.
Most of them are pals Of
Elvis'," explained Tom Disk
in, right-hand man to the
colonel. Its hard for Elvis
to turn down a friend"
Elvis himself was busy in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
BROADWAY
Anthony Quinn's in 'Tchin- chin
Because He Likes 1t, That's Why

only five months with the
David Merrick production.
otherwise I would have been
away from my home in New
York and my family for two
years. It's a problem"
Films Are Waiting
Things could be worse for
Quinn. The older he gets, the
more in demand he is. 81
have five pictures to make as
soon as I leave the play. I'm
on a spot with two of them.
I promised Ingrid Bergman
I'd do The Visit with her,
and she's waiting for me.
I've also promised Fred
Zimmerman I'll do TO Kill A
Mouse On Sunday That's
about the Spanish Civil War
and will be made in the
South of France. The Visit
we will do in Yugoslavia or
Hungary. They go at the
same time and obviously I
can't be in both places. I'm
really committed for The
Visit which I co-produce as
we'll as co-starring with In
grid. But If I don't do the
zimmerman picture and it
turns out to be great with
another actor, I'll kill my
self"
It's six of one and half
a dozen of the other. Tony
will be killed by Ingrid in
"The Visit" In the Lunt-
Fontanne play the action
started with Miss Fontanne
coming on stage with two
servants carrying the coffin,
in which Lunt was carried
out as the curtain fell. 1--WE
have a better way of doing
it in the picture" said Tony.
1--WE use a Rolls-Royce
hearse." Well, I've always
said it isn't how YOU live but
how you go.
No More Rosy Glow
do you think the movie
going public is ready for
such realism?" I asked the
Mexican-born actor.
THE old Hollywood idea
of painting a rosy glow on
life isn't true any more" he
replied. "All of my pictures
since La Strada' have been
realistic" The most realistic
Of all is Tony's Requiem
for a Heavyweight" which
I think will win him the
Academy Award. He already
owns twp Oscars for the best
supporting performance in
Viva Zapatal" and Lust for
Life" - THAT was the most
painful picture to make. I
was on the screen for about
10 minutes. but on call for
nine months"
We shall soon see Quinn
in Lawrence of Arabia"
which puts him on four mar
quees in New York City. His
other headliner is "Barab-
bas," a powerful moneymaker
wherever it has been shown.
THE older I get, the bet
ter my career gets" said
Tony, but the more money
I make, the less ! seem to
have" He has never taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

advantage of the 18-month
tax relief of living abroad,
"even though I've come
within a few weeks of the
prescribed time. I'm an
American and I pay Ameri-
can taxes"
But because all of his pic
lures now seem to have a
foreign locale, his tax man
has suggested he sell his
seven-story house in the
East Seventies here, where
Tony's wife of Is years, the
former Katherine de Mile,
and their four children live.
The house with its beautiful
paintings which the actor
collects in Europe. represents
an investment of close to
half a million dollars. I'm
going to hang on to it if I
possibly can, but as I'm
hardly ever there -" and his
voice trailed off in a whisper.
"Streetcar" Saved Him
When 1 first met the dark
haired sh-Mexican actor
in 1886, the year we both
started to work In Holly
wood, he was slender and
more noted at the time as q
dancer. Warmers put me in
all the dancing pictures with
Ann Sheridan. They didn't
know what to do with me. I
came in when the Latins
were going out. They wanted
everyone to look like Van
johnson, the All-American
boy. All the dark fellows
were playing heavies or In
dams. Fortunately took time
off to do 'Streetcar Named
Desire on stage for two
years, and that changed my
career, But for that, I prob
ably would have been a
night-club entertainer" In
stead. Tony was able to CO.
star with Laurence Olivier in
Beckett" last season, and
with the great Miss Leighton
this season.
TITS harder to do a play
than a film. Beckett was
hell for me-the RESPONSE
bility of playing with Olivier.
My voice practically went.
1t was psychosomatic.'
He Has Problems
I mentioned that he
seemed tense.
IF I'm nervous, it's be-
cause I've got so many prob
lems," he said. A stage play
is a different kind of re-
sponsibility. Usually actors
wait for the opening night,
then the reviews. but I try
to improve my performance
every night and it's always
on my mind. And the hours
in the theater are difficult.
For two years 1 got up at 6
in the morning, and I went to
bed at 10. Now I'm so keyed
up after the play I can't 90
to sleep until 6 in the morn
ing. I'm always thinking Of
the play: The character I'm
playing is always sitting on
my shoulder"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
THE PASSING SHOW
Center Aim to End
Stage Space Lag
THE PASSING SHOW

for either ballet or grand
opera, the latter was designed
for concert purposes. They
have been literally pressed
into these services which
have exposed them to all
kinds of Observation-Disclosures
quite unjust-criticiSm. More,
down the decades each has
gone on forgiving its abusers
and permitting itself to be
adapted to purposes for which
it was not designed. Or in
tended.
While waiting for the Gull
tural Center with it's three
stages to provide elbow room
for the performing arts,
Washington need not be too
ashamed that it has COM
pared so unfavorably with the
great spaces of other capt.
tails. These, including Boil
Shots, are residues of royal
ties of which many have been
deposed. As such, they stand
as monuments to a day when
the finer arts belonged to an
aristocratic elite which sup
plemented its palaces with
lavish centers of, and for,
entertainment.
The National Cultural Cen
ter has been conceived for an
entirely different audience.
Nevertheless, this is an audi
ence that also must build it's
own performing arts center
at a presently estimated cost
of $32 million. The campaign
to raise this sum within three
years is the one that will be
kicked off with the dinner
telecast and a miscellany of
secondary affairs which es-
tablish the price range or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
HOLLYWOOD
Crews Rank EIvis Hiqh

a scene with his leading lady,
Joan O'Rrien. 1t was a song
number staged in a mobile
trailer home in Seattle, tall
pines in the background. Ro-
nance was budding. Elvis
didn't have time to greet any
of his guests.
His Own "Clan"
They're sort of his own
particular clan," Diskin went
on only they don't make
headlines because they be-
have themselves"
In addition to Presley's en-
tourage of a dozen from his
home State of Tennessee, the
group included actors Jimmy
("I Saw Mommy Kissin G
Santa clause Boyd and
John Ashley, who had "just
dropped in"
They whispered quie thy
among themselves, but their
eyes were never really off
Elvis. Boyd admitted he was
studying the Presley tech
nique."
"I'd like" he sighed, ito
do half as we'll with the la
dies, either on or off screen"
Jimmy didn't add that his
ex-wife, Yvonne Craig, has a
featured spot in Fair" and
that he had carefully avoid
ed coming on the set the day
she shot a romantic scene
with Elvis.
Presley. meanwhile, con-
tinued his attempt to syn
chronize his lip movements
to a recording. could we
have it played a little loud
er?" he asked.
There was a gasp and
See PRESLEY, Page F-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

1t took the Bolshoi Ballots
visit to Washington last week
to emphasize a little con-
templated aspect of the space
race in which this country
trails not only Russia but a
number of other countries.
Less competitive others.
Stage space is the type in
question.
At home in Moscow, Boil
shot has 200 feet of stage
depth in which to spread it's
dazzling dances. At Loew's
Capitol Theater, it had a
mere 26 feet.
This is a figure that
reaches out to relate to the
National Cultural Center's
Nationwide party and closed
circuit telecast on November
20. 1t is this series of events
in 81 cities that will launch
the drive for funds to close
this particular gap in the ar
tistic space race.
Gap Long Standing
Spacious Washington's lag
here is one of the oddities of
its development as the Ma
tional Capital. 1t does not lack
for seating capacity for the
performing arts. More than
3,400 seats |are provided in
both the Capitol Theater and
Constitution Hall. In such
capacities, neither compares
unfavorably with the great
arts facilities of other CAPT.
tails.
Their shortcomings are
simply that the former was
never designed as a stage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. - The true
test Of a stars status is to
be found in the attitude of
the Hollywood pros who work
with and around him over
the years.
Elvis Presley has passed
his with flying colors. Since
crashing the charmed Top
Ten" box-office circle with
his first movie, Love Me
Tender" six years ago he re-
mains the idol of his back
stage crews and their rela-
tives. Wives and daughters.
cousins and uncles of those
who work on Presley movies
still clamor much the same
as the average fan in the
street for a glimpse of the
singing romancer in action.
The same seething over
flow clogs the MGM stage
where Elvis is putting final
touches to his latest movie,
"It Happened at the Worlds
Fair" BY order of watchful
manager Col. Tom Parker,
visitors are supposedly ra-
toned and even screened be-
fore entering the doors. Press
visitations are cut to one a
day, with appointments
booked a week in advance.
Bedlam Reigns
But the colonel is hard put
to control the ingress of
camp followers and tn ose
who carry introductions from
this high and mighty and
that one. So bedlam reigns
most of the time and it is a
wonder anything is accom-
plished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
SCREEN

Observation-Disclosures Happened to Baby Jane?"
Bette Davis and Joan Crawford in horror story Of
Hollywood; 1870. 405, $50 and $3.50 pm.
APEX-"Divorce- Style; bawdy farce starring
Marcelo Mastroianni of La Dolce Vita; 1880, $780,
535, 735 and $40 pm.
DUPONT-"Phaedra' Melina Mercouri scars to grand
doomed passion; 1. $40, $50 7:40 and 9:55 pm
KEITHS-"The Manchuran Candidate; Korean vet
finds he's been brainwashed; 12:40 ESQ, sos, 1880
and $50 pm.
MacARTHUR-"A Kind of Loving; the rest of the week
after Saturday Night and Sunday Morning; l. $40.
SIS, 7:35 and 9:55 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"W Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?";
las 4:20, 6:55 and $3.50 pm.
ONTARIO-"The Longest Day; of the greatest war
pictures. the D-Day story; and pm.
PALACE-"Bily Budd"; Peter Ustinov is the producer,
director and star of this film version of the Herman
Melville novel; 1:15. 800, $780, 1885 and GAS pm
LAYHOUSE-"Ggot"; Jackie Gleason is the jackof-all
film-trades in this one; l. 8, 5, and pm
PLAZA-'Palace of Shame; French murder mystery;
1:20 3, 4:40 $50, BIS and 10 pm.
TOWN-"Requiem for Heavyweight; Rod Servings
prize TV play comes to the screen; 1:15 4, g. and
10 pm.
-LUX-"The War Lover with the Bits and their
in England and Germany; 1870, $3.50, $50,
1880 and 9:25 pm.
UPTOWN-"The Wonderful World of the Brothers
Grimm; fiction and fairy tales Cinerama -size and
$3.50 PM.
WARNER-"west Side Story" top-notch film version Of
Americas most beguling musical 1. $40 $780, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

participation at from 81 to
500.
1t is not expected that the
Nationwide party of Novem-
Der 20 will raise more than a
fraction of the amount need
ed for the center. Everyone
involved is chary of a spe-
cific figure. AS for Washing
tons contribution, the one
which UNDERSTANDABLE will be
watched with the closest of
attention. the hope is that it
will clearly bespeak the Ma
tional Capitals enthusiastic
interest.
On the eve of the fund
campaign, negative thinking
on the center's prospects has
disappeared. Or, at least ST.
fenced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

NATTONAL-Dark Harold" resumes tomorrow
CAPITOL-Bolshoi Ballet; Bayaderka Polonaise and
Krakowiak, Etude, Don Quxote. Pas de Deux, The
Dying Swan Spring Waters Gayane; 2:3O pm
ARENA-"Once in Lifetime; 1880 pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: James Brown and Revue; 2, 445,
1880 and 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
1t Dare Not Fail

1t has given way to a hard
ening conviction that this
richest of countries would not
dare not to build it's National
Cultural Center. The basis of
this is the thought that the
congressional grant of one of
the city's prize sites for the
building established a COM
mitment that cannot be al
lowed to fail.
No one has ever established
a scale of damages to ma
tional images in terms of I'M
met commitments. and most
especially perhaps artistic
commitments. The universal
assumption, however, in the
case of the National Cultural
Center is that it would be
approximately unbearable.
Neither the center'S trustee
policymakers nor administra-
tive staff is thinking in terms
of we-dare-not-fail, however.
An Introduction
Both are looking less to the
national telecast as a means
of raising a specific amount
of money than of creating a
Nationwide awareness of the
center as an imperative of
the Nations and Washing
ington's facilities. 1t is de-
signed to serve as an intro
duction Of the project to the
people, to display the quality
and variety of the show for
which the showcase will be
built.
In drama, for instance, the
program will offer a seq
ment, "O'Neill on O'Neill."
This will be directed by Jose
Quintero and feature a cast
which will include Jason Ro-
bard, jr., Fredric March,
Florence Eldridge, Bradford
Dillman, and Colleen Dew
hurst. The first four consti-
tuted the cast of Long Days
Journey Into Night" which
was directed by Mr.. Quintero.
This is but one item on
the closed-circuit spectacular
that should be completely
persuasive on the need to
close the stage space lag be-
tween this country and others.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24
Recreation Assn.
10 meet Aug. 80

The CYC Recreation Asso-
citation will meet at s pm.
Thursday, Aug. 30, in CYC
headquarters, 1899 a w
thorne Ave. Football coach
es and parish representatives
are urged to attend.
Junior Division football
teams are not to practice in
uniform until Tuesday, Aug.
%, however workouts and
non-body contact practices
may be held before this time,
according TO a group spokes-
men.
"Weigh-in Day" for Junior
division is Saturday, Sept. s.
League play will begin Sun
day. Sept. %.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24
10 to receive
diplomas at
St Francis

Nineteen graduates will re-
ceive degrees at the ST. Fran
els School of Nursing COM
mencement Sunday, Aug. 26.
The graduation exer C S e
will be held at 3 pm. in St.
Joseph Cathedral.
Those to receive diplomas
include:
Eunice Bates, Rosemary
Brombeck, Elaine Isselstein,
Regina Miller, Donald Pat
rick, Carolyn Paese, Adelea
Topolosky, Janice Wilson
and Patricia Zwigard, all of
Columbus.
Virginia Cottman, Athens,
Ohio; Gerald Cygan, Kan
sas City, Kan; Carol Law
son, Gahanna; Thomas Mer-
ick, Detroit; Elizabeth Nj
mon, Lorain; Janice Petty,
Canal Winchester; Sara Sol
omon, Mount Vernon; Gym
thia Schloss, Panama City,
Panama; Alice Terrill,
Ridgeway, Ohio; Rose Wolfe,
Jacksonville, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24
GOD LOVE YOU
Letter from q
Chinese priest
BY BISHOP FULTON ]. SHEEN

The following letter was
received from a CHI ine e
priest describing his life dur
inc the last 10 years.
con the night of March
10, 1851, / was condemned to
10 years imprisonment for
having been active in the Le-
gion of Mary. For the first
four years. / lived with my
hands chained TO my back.
EIGHT wears of nv sentence
wore Sncnt BEING "~re-educat-
ed" in Communism in a labor
camp. Most of this time |
worked on roads and rail-
road huildine-each morning
we were rushed in chain
gangs to the site of the Ia
Dor: at night, we were again
pcnned in prison. NV sem
tence was COMPLETED last
wear. but | am compelled to
remain under Commu n / [
jurisdiction to complete my
re-oducation.
"Tn recent years we have
been starving. Because Of the
famine, the peonle here are
forced to keen strict fast day
IN and dav out. Yet, in spite
of this. / have not succumh-
cd TO any disease, althonoh
I am very emaciated. God
has granted all of us the
grace to endure sufferings
for His Names sake.
"As to my fidelity to the
Faith, 7 have become even
more resolute. I accent all of
this as the viii of God and
submit, for only in times Of
great hardship does one ex-
porience the greatness Of the
Love Of Christ. | am not anN-
ious about what will come
all that has happened
and Is to happen ! place in
the Hands of God. His care
suffices for me.
This is the first letter
that ! could write to you II
may also be the last! But
whether | live or die, all that
matters is that God be glori-
fled ] only hope that | may
still be alive to witness a
snringtime for the Church IN
China. The harvest Is ripe;
the way is prepared. We
await the coming of Christ"
May this letter touch the
hearts of our brother priests
and inspire them to make
sacrifices for the native cler-
ey May il sink deep into the
souls of the faithful and be
translated into prayers for
the Missions and sacrifices
for the Holy Father, who
bears the burden of the Mis-
sions of the world. Our
brothers in China ard Afri-
ca and Latin America await
the coming of Christ. He will
rot come unless you send
Him through The Society for
the Propagation Of the Faith!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24

COD LOVE YOU to CIV.
for 500. For our Holy Fa-
theirs Missions. He may use
this wherever he feels it will
do the most good" TO
JUS. for SIS. Put this on
account. for future services
of an attorney to plead my
case before the Divine
Judge" to A.F.C. for 81.
This small gift is given in
thanksgiving for the most
wonderful girl in the world
to Anonymous for 81.
For the love of Him Who
died for the love of us"
AT a loss for gift sugges-
tions? Turn them into a gain
for The Society for the Prop
agation of the Faith by Sc
Letting our smart cuff-link
sets (oVal or square,, tie
clasp or ladies' charm. Made
of gold-colored Hamilton fin
ish with the raised insignia
Of of the Society, these items
are ideal for seminarians,
class awards, any and all Civ
ing. Specify the items you
desire, enclose a minimum
offering of So for each piece
and send your name and adj
dress to The Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, 366
Fifth Ave, New York /, N.
Y,
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen, National Director Of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, Soc Fifth
Ave, New York TX, NY, on
your Diocesan Director, Very
Rev. James Kulp. BAG L.
Town St, Columbus Is, O.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-24
Plan annual
parish picnic

Junction City st. Patrick
will hold its annual parish
picnic Saturday, Aug. 25.
Dinner will be served.
There will also be games and
dancing.