davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
ladies' of St. Peters Church.

ladies of St. Peters Church.
At ST. Johns there was a
luncheon served in conjunction
with the annual House and Gar
den Pilgrimage. Several love-
ly homes in this neighborhood,
including Hardwood, Cherry
Grove, and Snowden Manor,
were open to visitors on the
Montgomery County section of
the statewide Spring tour.
A delightful buffet supper at
Hollowtree Farm, home of DIR.
and Mrs. H. King Vann last Sun
day honored DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Small, Jr., who have recently
moved into their new home on
Bachelors Forest Road. Mrs.
Vann unfortunately was i'll and
unable to be there, but DR.. Vann
and their daughter, Nina, hosted
admirably well in her absence.
On display was a charming new
portrait of DR.. Nina Vann on
horseback over the fireplace in
the library.
Families of the Sandy
Spring Friends First Day
School are meeting on Sunday
for a bird walk at the home
of the Robert JOhnsens in
BrinklOw. The early morning
walk through the woods and
fields will be followed by a
cooperative breakfast at the
JOhnsen's.
There is one more chance, on
Saturday night, to see the Sandy
Spring Theatre Groups Spring
production, "The Man in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

who supervised every detail of its construction
and whose day-to-day activities keep our Dick
erson plant at maximum efficiency.
PEPcos striving for efficiency is constant in all
four of our generating plants, just as it will be
IN the new Chalk Point generating plant now
being built to meet your growing needs. There,
the very latest advances in power generation will
be incorporated to assure the realization of our
goal-a continuing abundance of Matches
Service" at the lowest practicable cost.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Pepco raises a prize plant

In1960, PEpco's Dickerson generating plant made
the top ten" for the second straight year. It
was ~ among all generating plants in the country
in amount of Electricity produced per pound of
coal, and just barely nosed out of first place, at
that.
We're proud of our Dickerson plant and even
prouder of the devoted PEPCoNIANs who made
this record possible. For such priced efficiency
doesn't just happen. It's the result of constant
striving by the dedicated people who planned it,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

Dog Suit" It's a comedy about
the revolt of a man who has
been forced into a way of life
he doesn't want; he finds escape
from the world of bank-clerk-
ing in his dog suit. Joe Mayer
and Mildred Doud have the
leading roles, with Joe Cunning
ham as director.
Others in the cast are Judy
johnson, Flo Johnston, Mel
Scheidt, Dave Clark, Tom Davis,
Lii Hayden, John Grzeszkiewicz
and Joe Cunningham. Roberta
Martin did a good job on the
sets and the Woodworking pro-
duction assistants are John
Troutman, John Clear, Carl
Sidell, John Beavers, and Dick
Thomas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Seeding Flower Show

The Seeding Garden Club of
Rockville will hold its Fifth An
nual Flower Show at the Rock
vile Civic Center on Friday,
May IL, from 2 to $50 pm. The
pubic is invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Cocktail Party
To Benefit Sale
OF Israel Bonds

Members of the Suburban
Maryland Committee for Israel
Bonds have been invited to meet
at the Shutdown Farms home of
suburban builder Carl M. Free
man near Unity at A pm. Sun
day, to discuss plans for a bene-
fit cocktail party May %.
The afternoon at the farm"
will be hosted by Freeman and
Isadore M. Gudelsky as the
highlight of the committees
spring Embarrassing campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
THE FLINTSToNES
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: I have been trying
to find the origin of Tar Heel"
In the National Geographic
Magazine the author of an
article on North Carolina
states: North Carolina was
nicknamed the Tar Heel State
because the long-leaf pine for
ests Of the coastal plains pro-
duced such an abundance of
rosin, turpentine and tar" This
is a fine explanation of the
tar" element but where does
the "heel" come in?-MrS. Cor
don H. Fisher, Clifton, N. j.
Answer: Much study has been
given to this question-with no
completely satisfactory solu-
ton. Apparently the term
dates from the Civil War period
and was originally a derogatory
reference. The earliest account
of the origin (1869) records
that "A brigade of North Caro-
linians failed to hold a
certain hill, and were laughed
at by the Mississippians for
having forgotten to tar their
heels that morning"
Before long, though, the cpl
tibet was accepted by North
Carolinians with no thought
to its unhappy origin. In 1854
Gov. Zebulon B. Vance visited
some North Carolina troops
serving with the Army of
Northern Virginia. II don't
know what to call you fellows"
he said. II cannot call you
fellow soldiers, because I am
not now a soldier, nor fellow
citizens because we do not live
in this State. So I have con-
cluded to call you Fellow Tar
Heels"
According to reports, there
was a slight pause before the
applause came, and from that
time Tar Heel has been honored
as an epithet worthy to be
offered to a gallant North Car.
DINA soldier"
Henry L. Mencken, to whose
magnificent work 1.-THE Amer
lean Language" I am indebted
for this account, goes on to
say: Whatever the truth of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

all this, the fact remains that
'tarheel has now lost all its
derogatory significance in
North Carolina"
** -
Question: Where did the
word Roger" come from-in
the meaning of Eyes, OK, I
understand you"
Answer: Roger" is voice
code for the letter "R"-part
of the cable, Baker, Charlie"
code known and used by all
radiophone operators in the
services. From the earliest
days of wireless communication,
the letter "R" (dit-dah-dit) has
been used to indicate OK
understood" So Roger" was
the logical voice-phone equiv
alent. With the return of
servicemen to civilian life,
Roger" came into the common
speech Of all of us.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23

Pella Lutheran Church was the
setting for the wedding Of Miss
Wanda Anderson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Anderson of Sid
uey, and r. Edgar Collins, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Collins of
Ekalaka, at 2:30 p. m, May 5. The
Rev. Stanley Larson performed
the double ring ceremony, before
about $50 guests.
White satin bows marked the
pews, and baskets of white gladi-
oil and blue NUNS were at the
altar. Craig and Robert Iversen,
uephews of the bride, lit the
candles. Mrs. Edward ThOgersen
played traditional music, and the
accompaniment for MIR. and Mrs.
Aril Sunwall who sang a duet,
and for Mrs. Sunwall who sang
the Lords Prayer"
The bride was escorted by her
father. Her floor length gown of
white net over satin was fash
Toned with high round neck, long
sleeves, and full skirt. A peplum
of chantilly lace swept into the
long train A pearled tiara held
her elbow length veil of net, and
she carried a bouquet of a white
orchid surrounded by gardenias
tied with streamerS trimmed in
baby NUNS, on a white Bible.
Her pearl necklace was a gift
from the groom.
Darla Anderson, Kay Anderson,
and Marleue Anderson, her sisters,
were maid of honor and brides
maids. Their similarly styled
street length gowns were of blue
nylon organiza over taffeta, with
fitted bodice and full skirts. All
wore blue floral headpieces with
short wells, white accessories, and
carried nOSegays Of blue and white
NUNS.
RENAL Carda, the brides niece,
was flower girl, dressed in light
blue nylon organZa, over taffeta,
white accessories, and carrying a
basket Of petals. Keith Carda, a
nephew, carried the rings on a
satin pillow.
Jerry Collins served as his
brothers best man, aud Ellis Will
liams and Dennis Lynch of Bill
lingS, were grOOmsmen. Jerry An
derson and Earl Collins, brothers
of the bridal couple, ushered the
guests.
Mrs. Collins chose blue flowereo
dhiffCu, white accessories, and 3
white gardenia corsage. Mrs. An
derSOn wore a white two piece
dress sprigged with pink flowers
and a pink rose cOrsage.
The wedding reception wa.
held in the church fellowship
room. Sherry and Billy Lewis
cousins of the bride, played back
ground music. Mrs. Fred Iverser
cut the three TERED colorado cake
trimmed in blue, and topped by
miniature bride and groom. Mr.
Edna Wilson and Mrs. Dan liver,
sen served the punch. Assisting
with the serving were Miss Vern;
Reidlinger, and Mary KurtZ, al
of Billings, Marilyn Anderson o
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
Photo by Vic's Studio

Dagmar, Toni V~erhasselt, Shirley
Roles, Joe Hagen, Mary Lou
Volk, and Mrs. Caroline Iversen.
Miss Marie Lynch of Billings,
kept the guest list. Mrs. Phyllis
Carda and Mrs. Louise Iversen,
listers of the bride, and Mrs.
Donna Lewis, sister of the groom,
opened the gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Collins left at
once for a wedding trip to the
Worlds Fair in Seattle, and on
their return will live in Billings,
where ne is employed by the Ma
tional Cash Register Co., and she
Is employed at the Palace Beauty
Shop.
Mrs. Collins was honored at
two Showers, one given by rela-
tives and another by friends in
Billings.
Out of town guests included MIR.
and Mrs. Dennis M. Lynch, Miss
Vern Reidlinger, and Miss Mary
Kurtz, all Of Billings; MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Carda, of Miles City;
Nh. and Mrs. Folas o. Burch, MIR.
and Mrs. Raymond Collins, Janice,
Sheila, Earl and Jerry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Lewis and Terri. and FL
lis Williams, all of Ekalaka; MIR.
and Mrs. Edgar Bowman, Min
neapolis, Mimi; Miss Marilyn
Anderson, Of Dagmar, and Miss
Mary Lee VoIk, Dickinson. ~. d.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
CT B
WIS

Sidney High School students
Lee Hanson and Danny Kemmis
were the featured speakers at
Sidney ToaStmasters meeting
Tuesday, May Is. Both young men
gave very good presentations. Leo
Hanson's topic was "a Priceless
Gift With a Price" He emphasized
the value of the construction
Danny Kemmis contrasted the life
OF a Russian farmer with his
American Counterpart, placing
Importance on the freedoms we
enjoy.
Arthur Anderson completed his
oaslc training program with his
talk, From Nervous Tension to
Relaxed Presentation"
intakes tourist attraction, the
paddle-flsh was the subject which
won the table topic trophy for the
Ambassador from Alexander. N.
OAK, Ralph Cross. Therefore. it
will once again be necessary TO
have the Sacred Bull trophy be
IB and BangeS tested before its
re-entry into Montana. The Toast
masters were left with the burning
question, is the Paddle-fish a vege-
tartan by Arne Hastad, Toast
master for the evening.
"A near riot was precipitated by
Harry Johnson and DR.. c. o. Wat
klns who were fighting over the
chance TO take the men to task
over their word usage.
Gerald Griffin was the Table
Topics culprit. Dick Reilly intro
duced his guest, Chappy Nightin-
gale, a local Prudential agent.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
IRIS l. CRIGER
WILL PRESENT TWO
STUDENT

Mrs. Ralph Criger will present
two student recitals next Sunday.
May 9th at the Junior High
School Auditorium. The public is
invited to attend.
AT 2:30 pm. the following Jun
Tor and Senior High students will
present a program including Class
ical, Romantic, and Modern piano
numbers. Those taking part will
be:
Gail Atchison, Charles Banta,
Karen Berry, Donna Buechler,
Wanda Criger, Dolores Dynneson.
Susan Dynneson, Georgane Ed
lngton, Douglas Hagen, Linda
Hall, Roberta Hall, Bill Harper.
Diane Heilman, Cheryl johnson.
Bill Lewis, Sherri Lewis. Sharon
Martini, Margaret Mielke, George
Mlelke, Jim Peterson, Brenda
Quilting, Rita Rauschendorfer.
Karen Ruffatto, Charlotte Simon
sen, Jean Steinbeisser, Harriet
Stone, Sharon Swigart, Sonia Witt.
and Sylvia Yoder.
There will be a special recital at
four O'clock by the four Senior
girls, Jacqueline Yoder, Kathleen
Price, Rosemary Steinbeisser and
Carol Hoversten. These students
deserve special recognition for
their outstanding work in piano
over the years in grade and high
school. They have given freely of
their time and talents in piano.
voice, 1organ and other instru-
ments. They have performed as
soloists and accompanies for
countless events for school, church
and every kind of service organ
izatin. They have taught younger
students. Now the public is invited
to show their appreciation by at
tending their last high school per-
fOrmanance.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
Sidney College
Student News

Mrs. Annabelle M Heiser.
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Edwin
Newton Wheeler of Box 81 r. r.. 1
Sidney, Montana, will be pre-
sented as a degree candidate at
Dana College in Blair, Nebraska
during the formal Commencement
ceremonies scheduled for May 81,
1862. ,
Mrs. HeiSer will receive the
Bachelor of Science IN Education
degree.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23

BE READY FOR THE NEW
GRASS GREENS AND GET A
NEW SET OF GOLF CLUBS OR
IRONS DURING THE SPECIAL
SPRING SALE AT TURNER
DRUG CO. ONE THIRD OFF ON
ALL LAST YEARS MODELS IN
GLIDING GOLF BAGS AND
SINGLE IRONS OR WOODS.
I8-2tc
Arizona sun., 1962-12-13
By Charles Campbell

Precinct, for many years, was
recently elected chairman of Dis
trict Nine. Because of her tire
less efforts the precinct commit
teeman and commiteewomen de-
cided she was the most qualified
for the job and elected her.
Leon Thompson To
Speak To PTA Group
Leon Thompson representative
from District 9 will speak to the
members of the Parent Teachers
Association at Dunbar School.
Young Democrats Form
Club At Phoenix College
Eight young students at Phoe-
nix College banded together to
form Democrat Club. Among
the members are Austin Coleman.
a local insurance agent, who was
elected vice president and James
Sonny Boozer, Sportswriter for
the Sun.
Arizona sun., 1962-12-13
NAACP CONDEMNS
HISTORY TEXT IN
DETROIT SCHOOLS

DETROIT - In a letter to De-
troit Superintendent of Schools
DR.. Samuel M. Brownell, the
NAACP severely criticized a
United States history textbook cur
rently being used in the public
schools here as ian insult to every
Negro in Detroit and promotes
an image of the Negro in the re-
mainder of the community that
is not only false, but helps to lay
the foundation for future com
munity problems
OUR UNITED STATES, by Eib-
ling, King and Harlow, was care
fully reviewed by the education
committee of the Detroit NAACP
and found to contain serious omiS-
sions and distortions of tn e
Arizona sun., 1962-12-13
PAGE 3
III.
-Ayi;zonaS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1867
Negro's role in the history of this

Negro's role in the history of this
country.
The NAACP pointed out to Dr..
Brownell that the negative image
thus presented to the Negro child
is extremely self-destructive. More
over, Its impacto n the white
student iSeven more alarming. /.
Such distorted and erroneous) i'm
presSions are reflected in their
adult fears regarding integrated
schools and other aspects of COM
munity life" J"
Immediate withdrawal of the
book was requested as well as
IAN immediate evaluation of other
currently approved texts and the
procedure by which they gain ap-
prevail"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
FAMILY


Wonderful
World of the Brothers.
Grimm
SOUTHERN Saturday
onIy-The Parent Trap;
The Wistful Widow of Wag-
on Gap.
Sergeants
Three; Weekend with Lulu;
The Man from Gods Coun-
try.
GARDEN Saturday only,
matinee also) The Time
Machine; The First Man into
Space; The Adventures of
Huckleberry Finn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
Youth
FRIDAY, AUGUST 81

FRIDAY, AUGUST 81
CLASSMEN BAND plays for Shangri-La dance spon-
sored by st. Mary Magdalene CYAC. $50 pm. to midnight
in the parish hall. Jeralyn Hart is chairman. All young
adults are invited.
YOUNG ADULT dance, 8 pm, Shaw's Restaurant,
Lancaster, sponsored by the st. Mary CYAC, Lancaster.
WEDNESDAY, 6
DCCY BOWLING League begins at the Catholic Cen
ter, State and Sixth. For information, contact Jim Reiser,
CT. 3-860t.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 6
GOVERNMENT A campaign rally, 7:30 pm, st.
James the Less Parish Center. The following area parish
maculate Conception, st. Matthias, Our Lady of Peace, and
ST. Michael.
SATURDAY., SEPT. 3
HARVEST PARTY sponsored by the Eastern Deanery
young adult federation, ST. Patrick Church, Junction City.
Hayride at $50, weiner roast and square dance from $3.50
to 1870. Leo Wolenberg Is chairman. All young adults in
the diocese are invited.
SCHOOL DAZE dance sponsored by the Immaculate
Conception CYHiC. 8 to IL pm, in the school hall. Dave
Hull of WVKO Radio will spin the records. Kathy Try and
Pat Breen are chairmen. All Central Deanery CYHiC MEM
bers are invited.
GALA DANCE sponsored by the st. James the Less
CYAC, 7:30 to midnight, in the parish center. Norma Ma
SELL is chairman. All young adults are invited.
UNDAY SEPT. 8
POLITICAL RALLY, 3 pm, st. Christopher Parish
parishes are invited to attend: St. Agatha, st. Agnes, st.
Andrew, Our Lady of Victory, ST. Timothy, st. Mary Mag
dalene and ST Aloysius.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 16
OLD-FASHIONED political rally and picnic, 2 to 5 p.
m, Camp st. Joseph. All members of CYHIC units invited
to attend. Event sponsored by CYC Youthin- Government
Day committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
Activities
FRIDAY, AUGUST 81

FRIDAY, AUGUST 81
ST. ALOYSIUS games party, 8 pm, in the new school.
Early birds at 1885 and 7:55. w Broad st. bus to Midland,
Oak st. bus to Clarendon. Proceeds for school fund.
SATURDAY, SEPT. /
ST. MARGARET of Cortona Mems Club games party.
8 pm, 1888 Trabue Rd. Early birds at 7:30.
SUNDAY e P 2
CHRIST THE KING Parish Council of Catholic Women
Corporate Communion, at the 9 am. Mass.
TUESDAY, SEPT.
ST. MARGARET of Cortona Mems Club games party,
s pm, 1888 Trabue Rd. Early birds at 7:3O.
ST. GABRIEL Altar-Rosary Society regular monthly
meeting, 8 pm. New officers will be installed. Rosary and
Benediction Immediately preceding the meeting.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT s
ST. PATRICK Entertainment Club games party, $50
pm, in the parish hall. Early birds at 8.
ST. LEO Holy Name Society meets, 8 pm, in the par
ish hall. A discussion on the Second Vatical Ecumenical
Council will be followed by euchre and refreshments. Fu-
ture meetings will be held at 8 pm. on the first Wednes-
day of the month.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 6
POTLUCK DINNER and meeting of the Christ the
King Parish Council of Catholic Women. Dinner at $50
pm. Meeting at 8:15 in the school hall. Hat sale and style
show.
ST. PHILIP the Apostle Altar and Rosary Society
meets in the school social hall, following the 8 pm. recita-
ton of the Rosary.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 8
PRE-DEDICATION dinner and inspection of the new
council hall, 4 to $3.50 pm, Knights of Columbus Assump-
ton Council 1927, 4611 Glenmawr Ave. Call Jim Henry at
AM. 1924 for dinner reservations.
TUESDAY, SEPT. Is
ST. TIMOTHY Women's Club meets, 8 pm, at Gran
brook School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
TV.RADIO HICHLICHTS

sistant director of the Jes-
uit Seminary Guild.
1880 a.m., Chan. 10 -
"Look Up and Live will be-
gin a four part series which
will examine the theology,
theory and operation of the
Catholic Church in the So
cial order. "The Church and
Social Action will be a dis
cussion of the guidelines for
social action.
1890 am, Chanel 6-The
Christophers.
IL noon, Chan. 4-Crisis-
Another in the Blue Army
series of democracy and
communism.
SUNDAY al
8 am, WTVN-The Ave
Maria Hour presents the life
of st. Salvador of Horta, a
Spanish saint.
8:15 am, WBNS - The
Sacred Heart program.
9:l5 am, WBNS The
Sacred Hour program.
10:45 am, Welt, New
ark - The Sacred Heart pro-
gram.
11:30 am, WRFD = The
Sacred Heart program.
1890 pm, WLW - The
Catholic Hour presents a
series discussing the histor-
ical background of, and ex-
pectations for, the coming
Vatican Council, Father Col
man Barry, O.S.B., of st.
Johns Abbey, Collegeville,
Mimi, will discuss What Is
a Council ?"
4:3O p.m.. WIOI, Ports
mouth - The Georgetown
University Forum.
GAS pm, WEIR, Dover
The Sacred Heart program.
$3.50 pm, WRFD FM -
The Christopher program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31

Motion picture cIassifica-
ton by the National LegiO~
of Decency: Al - morally
unObjectionable for all: An
- morally unObjectiOna b !
for adults and adOlescents;
A~-III-mOrally unObjectiOn-
able for adults; B-moraIly
Objectionable in part for
all; C-condemned; Sc
separate Classification; NRA
no rating available.
SEPT. |
$50 pm, Chan. 4-Mur-
der, My Sweet-RKO, 1945
All.
8 pm, Chan. bird of
Paradise 10th Century
Fox, 1873.
1870 pm, Chan. 4
Dancing Lady-NRA.
100 am, Chan. 10 = The
Big Trees-Warners, 1852
All.
l am, Chan. 6-Rodan -
DCA, 1955-A-II.
SUNDAY, 2
II am, Chan. 4 - Stage
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
Legion of Decency:
TV mOUie ratings

Coach Kid = RKO, 1919
Al.
l pm, Chan. 6-Brother
rat and a Baby-Warner,
1940-A-1.
2 pm, Chan. 6. Top
Speed-NRA.
sos pm, Chan. H
day in Mexico-MGM, 1916
Al.
4 pm, Chan. 10-Oh, SUI
sannah = Republic, 1851 -
All.
11:30 pm, Chan. 10-The
Gunfighter-NRA.
11:30 p.m., Chan. = The
Human Comedy MGM
1943-A-I.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3
$50 am, Chan. 10
When's Your Birthday
RKO, 1937-A-I.
5 pm, Chan. babes on
Broadway part 1)-MGM,
1953-A-H.
1920 pm, Chan. 10
Dragon Wells Massacre
AA, 1957-A-1.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
DAILY TV

DAILY Nv
7:45 am, Chan. 10 -
Tom Ryan Reports - Ryan
and a local clergyman dis
cuss issues of the day.
DAILY RADIO
IL noon, WIOI, Ports
mouth Christopher
Thought for the Day.
11:55 pm, WLW Might
prayers from st. Mary Sem
mary.
FRIDAY TV
4 pm, Chan. 81 - The
Christophers.
RADIO
6:25 pm, WPAY, Ports
mouth - The Ave Maria
program.
SUNDAY TV
8:15 am, Chan. 4-Church
Ways - Religious news in
the Columbus area reported
by Morrie Butler; Catholic
news from The Catholic
Times.
$3.50 am, Chan. 10 - The
Christophers present Keep
Our Heritage Strong"
$3.50 am, Chan. 4 - The
Catholic Hour Catholic
TV international" presents
three selections from Hol-
land, Japan, and Switzer-
land. The Catholic Hour is
presented by the National
Council of Catholic Men.
10 am, Chan. Father
Hugh Murphy, producer of
the televised Mass, cele-
brates the Mass with the st.
Lucy Sodality in the studio.
Fuller explanations of pray
ers and ceremonies will be
provided by Donald Erb.
1918 am, Chan. 6 - The
Sacred Heart program pre-
sents 1.-THE Mass a Lit
urgy." The speaker is Father
Eugene J. Jakubek. 81. AS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31

Posted on a Philadelphia
store which had just closed.
mo business as usual"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31

ITO am, Chan. dam
gerous PantherS - MGM
1945-A-II.
TUESDAY, 4
$3.50 am, Chan. 10 -Jen-
nifer-AA, 1954-A-II.
5 pm, Chan. 4-Babes on
Broadway part 2)-A-II.
1:20 pm, Chan. 1O-Too
Much Harmony-NRA.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5
$3.50 am, Chan. 1O-The
Red P~ony-Republic, 1919
Al.
5 pm, Chan. EASY to
Wed-MGM, 1946-B. OBJ
lection: Light Treatment of
marriage; divorce in plot So
luton.
11:20 pm, Chan. 10
Come Next Spring = Re-
public, 1956-A-I.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 6
5 pm, Chan. EASY to
Wed-B.
SPIN, Chan. 10 - Two
Flags West-20th Century
Fox, 1950-A-1.
11:20 pm, Chan. 10 -
Hoodlum Empire-Republic,
1952-A-1.
FRIDAY, 7
$50 am, Chan. 10 = l
Dream of J~eannie-Repub-
lie, 1952-A-I.
5 pm, Chan. stranger
in Town-MGM, 1943-A-I.
1920 pm, Chan. 10.
House of Strangers - 10th
Century Fox-1949-A-I.
11:30 pm, Chan. 6-The
Bold and the Brave - Fill
maker, 1887 = Al.
/ am, Chan. 4 New
Moon-MGM, 194O-A-1.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
Summer festivals

ST. SYLVESTER PARISH Homecoming in Zaleski will
be held Sunday, Sept. 2. Dinner will be served from 10 am.
to dark. There will be games for children and adults.
SITS. PETER N PAUL, Lore City, 10th annual
homecoming, Aug. 81 through Sept. 2. Chicken barbecue
Saturday at 6 pm; OK roast, l to 4 pm. Sunday. There
will be games and rides for children and adults.
SITS. PETER N PAUL SEMINARY, RID s, be-
tween Newark and Hebron, OK roast and festival on Labor
Day, Sept. 3, from noon to dusk. OK prepared by Gus Horst.
Games for children and adults. Country store and booths.