davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01

Other state officers elect
ed we're: Donald w. Emerson,
Bay Village, state secretary;
Leo P. Stark, 325 Eldon Ave.
in Columbus, state treasurer;
Robert E. Vogelpohl, Cincin-
natl, state warden; Edmund
A. Sargus, st. Clairsville,
state advocate.
The officers head 238 coun-
ellis in Ohio with a member
ship of over $4,000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
kyM(tNO
WORLD
Protests ad

WASHINGTON-A Congressman has denounced an adver-
tisement for a book of sex information as detrimental to
the character and well being of our youth"
Rep. Henry C. ~Schadeberg of Wisconsin said a letter adj
vertlsing the book, signed by publisher Lyle Stuart, had been
mailed to a 13-yearold boy in his district.
Shadeberg, in a House address, noted that the letter in
cluded statement that the book was being offered only to
'serious minded people whose names we found on a special
list"
The Wisconsin legislator said this statement "is either
a deliberate falsehood or, if it were true, then the sender
is guilty of an attempt to corrupt character which should not
be permitted"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
Visits Hong Kong

HONG KONG-Bellgium's Prince Albert of Liege visited
here with Bishop Lawrence Bianchi, PINE, of Hong Kong
after he attended Mass at the Cathedral of the Immaculate
Conception.
Prince Albert, brother of King Baudouin, was here for
six days, leading a good will and factfnding Belgian economic
and trade mission.
In 1860, a village of 1913 cottages for families of five,
now known as Belgium Village" was built in a refugee Sec
ton of Hong Kong by Catholic Relief Services-National
Catholic Welfare Conference with a donation of approx
mately $4,000 presented by the Belgium government to
CRSNCWC through the Hong Kong representative of the
United Nations Commission for Refugees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
Religious upSurge -.

BERLIN-An upsurge in religious activity in the Ukrain-
ian port of Odessa on the Black Sea is harming social life"
there, according to Pravda, the daily paper of the Communist
party in Moscow.
Pravda urged a renewed atheistic drive in order to
counteract what is called the growing religious intoxication"
in Odessa 1t said that even in the central part of that uni
versity town and major commercial center. there are in
c~reasingly active houses of worship. Among them are Ad-
ventist, Baptist, Catholic and Orthodox churches and Jewish
synagogues, it said.
"The servants of religion and the heads of religious sects
are now stepping up their activities with the goal of dragging
an increased number of Soviet people, particularly the young,
into their nets and detracting them from social lfe," the
communist journal asserted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
KITTENS

KITTENS given free for good
home. Would make fine chill
dren's pets. BE. 7-2977.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
Leadership School Set
DOWd reelected TO head
Ohio knights Of Columbus

Neil House. All newly elect
ed and appointed officers
and chairmen for the Coun-
ellis throughout the state will
be expected to attend, Dowd
said.
Appointment of the state
chairmen and district depu-
ties will be announced be-
fore the end of June.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01

Thomas M. Dowd, Kenton, has been reelected
State Deputy of the Ohio State Council, Knights of
Columbus. His second term as leader of the organiza-
ton in Ohio will begin July /.
Dowd has re-appointed Father Richard ]. Con-
nelly, pastor of st. Colman'S Catholic Church in Wash
ington CHI, as state chaplain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01

niversary of his ordination.
Archbishop Rummel's an
nouncement praised the lay
people and priests here. May
we express" he said, sour
grateful appreciation Of the
generous and never-failing
cooperation which we have
always received from the
clergy, the Religious and the
laity of the archdiocese not
only in all matters that con-
Germ their spiritual and moral
welfare, but also in every
appeal which we have had
occasion to present for fl
nancial and material coopera-
ton"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
Maps expansion

Observation-Disclosures University announced that it
hopes to acquire nearly So acres of land around its down
town campus to provide more academic buildings, dormitories
and expansion from its enrolment Of 10000 to a top of $500.
Father William F. Kelley, So, president, said the uni
versity hopes to add to its 27-acre campus with the assistance
of the city and of the us. government under the federal urban
renewal program.
Father Kelley said the land expansion plan would take as
many as Is years to complete.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01

WITH THE RECTOR of st. Charles Seminary, MonSgnor George T.
WOLF are Qeft to right Terrence Woods, John Hemmer, Evads Bernans,
George SchegeI John StattmiIer and Michael Donovan, who will be grad
uated from the college Sunday Father Hugh ] Murphy, of the faculty, will
give the baccaaureate sermon 1t 8 tonight in the St Charles chapel Com
mencement exercises will be held at 43O pm: Sunday Monsignor Leonard
!. Flick, dean of the college department of the Pontifcal College Josephnum,
will address the graduates, and George Schlegel will speak for the class.
Bishop Clarence Issenmann will confer the degrees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT

PRIVATE office for rent. 800 z.
Broad st. 12x15. $35 per nc.
CT. 2-3462.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01

~ROME-Italys Catholic schools have appealed to Premier
Amintore Fanfani for government support.
The formal resolution of the National Federation of
Ecclesiastical Institutes of Italy was also handed to all mayors
and projects in the nation, and was made public on May Is.
1t based its arguments on the Italian Constitution.
The resolution was issued in the name of the directors
of the Catholic schools in Italy, their teachers, students
and interested families"
1t quoted the Italian Constitutions guarantee of "the
rights and duties of parents to instruct and educate their
children"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
Offers Use of temple 80.

BUFFALO-A Jewish congregation here offered use of
its facilities to a Catholic parish after the Catholic church
was destroyed in a So million blaze.
The fire which completely destroyed the 94year-old st.
Michaels church in downtown Buffalo was started by a
lightning bolt, The interior of the church was redecorated
last year at a cost of 100000.
Temple Emanuel offered the priests and parishioners of
st. Michaels their sympathy as we'll as the use of the tenn
pies facilities "in any way which st. Michaels wishes to
use them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
QUESTION BOX
FOR GARDENERS

From Mrs. w. S., Route @
Box lis D, Manassas. Va. Will
potato Feelings placed in the
compost pile be a. source OF
verticillium wilt when the COM
post is Incorporated in a new
strawberry bed? What is wrong
with this Virginia soil? Should
the spent blooms of perennials
be removed? Answer-It is
1t is doubtful that the potato
Feelings would come from
diseased potatoes. You should
be safe in using the compost.
Virginia soils are quiet varied
for the most part: they are
of the clay type and need lime
and compost to improve them
Have a soil test made before
applying lime. Mulches are i'm
portant to prevent soil crust
ing. The removal of spent
blooms is usually desirable to
prevent unwanted seedlings, to
keep the bed in good appear
ance. and to avoid wasting the
plants strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Spruyers

The sprayer should be cleaned
and a bit of neatsfoot oil put
on the plunger leather, or a
graphite oil, to soften the
leather so as to give a good
seal. The sprayer should be put
into use at the first opportu-
nifty in applying a dormant
spray to deciduous trees,
shrubs and roses. Dormant
sprays are an important step
in controlling scale insects of
which there are q considerable
number in our gardens. The
lilac is seriously troubled with
the oystershell scale, tulip pop
lars are sometimes invaded by
a huge scale that looks like
a bump on the bark. Lime
sulphur is the material most
commonly used. Use a plastic
sheet or cardboard to keep the
spray from coming into contact
with white paint, which it tenn
porarily turns black. Use the
lime-sulphur whenever temper
atures are above freezing and
likely to remain above for "a
hours.-YOUNGMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
How to Propagate
Trees, Shrubs
Told in Bulletin

Home Propagation of Orna-
mental Trees and Shrubs Is
the title of a new Home and
Garden Bulletin, No. 80, of the
Department of Agriculture
Copies are available. Send card
or letter tg Office of Informa-
ton, United States Department
of Agriculture, Washington
Is, D. c.
This is a well written and
illustrated bulletin describing
different methods for propa-
eating ornamental trees-cut-
tings. budding, grating and
layering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Gerunium CUTTINGS

+ If well rooted geranium
plants are to be grown the
cuttings should be taken now
Use the Gender new tip growth;
let the ends callous for a couple
of days; treat with a fungicide
and then place in a sterile sand
in a flat box or pot to root.
Cover with a plastic to main
tain high humidity. Water
daily..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

AnAouh b,
Monday, pm, auditorium, Perpetual
Building 500 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, Md. Talk on fertilizers and
mulGhes by Edward L. Stock, IT,, of
S Sitoeks Nurseries in Bethesda. Floor
I G.pWpr guests invited:
Community Club of Kensington, Md.
SGh ll r kensington. At workshop,
M SdrSt herman Meyersburg Will give in
1s suh.1os VI naklng line mass ar
tici5eta sbor MSem h., wishing to par
HILLCREsT GARDEN CLUB. Mon
send, 32Ql Alabama avenue Sc, Mrs.
M Sous ap nla cohostesses. Discussion
EAST HILLS COUNTRY c1uR, Mon
day. pm. home Of Mrs. Margaret
Barnes 1929 A street Sc.
1l:3O am, Westbriar Country Clnb
Annual luncheon and installation OF
officers. Hostesses: Mrs. Robert Mitch
Mrs. Connie B. Gay. Mrs. John Ruff
and Miss Elsa Meunch.
Mont E1mE cour GAe nGNd. CLUB 81 q
for enserine fbe nwer
SHOW 'of eA'efias ''he Aio"ef
pa,Nr pp.vcu c.,rp>, ,
Mdn AnNl bhANCH GAhDEN CLUB,
W M0ruaS' st Pm; Un'verslsS Metnodlst
Talk, Dried Flower arrangements" by
guest SPEAKER MIS-. norris Drew.
GROGREEN GARDEN CLUB, Mon
esses MIS- charles ss uk Rhodes uf and MRS Mrs.
P by Mrs IS smith Al Meya Tala Perennals"
Down TO EARTH COUNTRY CLUB.
Cus Keey Fox es s o home 4ead Of w MIS-
meeting; -,
Tu saaIoNA IA GARD aSd G1gB MG0d
ward & Lothrop Chevy Chase store.
ProgIam; "A Garden Center : Our
pay cafees bo sea te m onM on Gis
day, pm, home of Mrs. Sarah L.
schmoke, hoo Forty fifth place Sc.
Instructor is H. Jones.
For GARP Ms e TueEda1 Fort
faE nGme mrs and Ev Mgleesmp
BY . Clayton Werner, assistant county
FIVE HILLS GARDEN CLUB. Tues
gay, g 9innsr Wesu atna S99Hnry Cup;
installed: President, Mrs; Paul Norloff;
secretarleS, Mrs. steven Valetlch, Mrs.
John Balllnger: treasurer, Mrs. Eugene
Bender: -
CAMDEN MIS1 club, TSe axESss pm, home
Of Miss Elizabeth Loudon, ,.450S Bur
'Landscaping for Year Around Inter
oFFfCE sBaspeT W1SE ase GAR6 qse sFEf
Of Fort Belvoir. Tuesday, / pm, Mac
kenzie Hall, Chest speaker. Mrs
W. LLOYD George, member Of Ikebana
international, JAPANESE Flower Ara
rangements
BETHESDA COMMUNITY GARDEN
CLUB, Wednesday, 1890 am. BATTERY
Park Clubhouse. TAX. "spring Bulbs"
by Judge Carey B. quinn with color
slides. HoStesses for lunch will he
the new executive board, Mrs Paul
Shlnkman, chairman. Floral decora-
tons by: Mrs. Seymour Vestermark,
paaa MRS. faole ob1 Ms l. Welsh Pogue
1aI and M eabje R. Granville Curry,
BETSY VILE GARDEN CHR.
Wednesday, p,m., Beltsvil,e Ele"
mentary School TaIk "Home a riS
scaping," BY Carl Johnson Of the
University Of MARYLAND Also Giecmse nc
sion of timely tnnics A4'o oiscuS-
FORT DUPONT GARDEN C1rrp
Wednesday, p.rn- hbme ri Mrs W.
toria G. Richards 39ba Am mis; st VET
NE. Glass on fruits and vegetables in
composing ARRANGEMENTS. 40
SUNNY ACRES GARDEN CHR,
Wednesday, 8 pm, Masonville School
Annandale, Va. Talk on house plants
by Raymond Rocca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
: THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

'Tuberous rooted begonias
started in February make good
plants for May. They need a
night temperature of 60 de-
grees. Press the tubers. into
peatmosS in a shallow box
dampen and place in a warm
situation. When the new shoots
are half inch tall lift and
place in pots filled with a mis-
ture of 2 parts of compost, or
peatmoss, l part of garden
loan and l part of sand. The
tubers, when planted. should be
about 2 inches deep, but this
should be done gradually as
the new shoots grow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Power Tools

The power tools if not already
prepared for spring work might
well be sent to shops where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Bort!ett Psychologist
To Talk at Seminar

Selecting, Doctoring and
Planting Trees" will be the
theme of a talk Tuesday at
8 pm. by DR.. P. L. Rusden,
pathologist of the F. A. Bartlett
Tree Research Laboratories,
before the seminar of the Gar
den Institute of Northern Vir-
ginia. The institute Is being
held at the Annandale High
School, Annandale, Va. on
Tuesday evenings. The public
is invited, with special en-
phasis in aiding the newcomers
to Fairfax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Youngmun to Speak

Thursday at 8 pm. Wilbur
H. Youngman, garden editor of
The Star, will address the
Cheverly MD Garden Club at
the Cheverly-Tu Elemen-
tary School cafeteria. $500
Belleview avenue. Cheverly,
Md. His illustrated talk will be
on the new 1862 ANIMALS and
he will demonstrate the tech
nique Of starting seeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Seeds for Indoors

Zinnia and marigold seeds
might well be started indoors
if early bloom is desired. IT
takes from six to eight weeks
to have plants large enough tc
be planted out of doors. Most
gardeners want to put the
plants in the garden about the
first of Nav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Tomato Seed

In ordering tomato seed re-
member that extra earliness is
not very important considering
the poor quality of most vari-
cites and their low yields. At
best only a few days to a week
may be gained over the stand
ard varieties. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Sexed Vim es

From Mrs. r. G. H., 900 West
Taylor Run pkwy., Alexander
Va. Is it true that you must have
two bittersweet vines before bel
ries are produced, if so how
near? Answer-It is true. With
in 100 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Pruning

The spring pruning of grape
vines should be completed with
out delay. Grapevines are called
bleederS, and they do, if not
pruned early enough. Fruit and
shade tree pruning as we'll as
some of the shrubs may also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Soil Acidity

Beets are one Of the best in
'dicators of serious soil acidity
If the soil reaction is below
PHI So, the beet leaves will be
small and twisted, with very
dark red color. The roots will
be small, knotted and inedible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Gardeners to Meet

The District branch Of the
National Association of Gar
deners will meet Friday at 7:3C
pm. at the University Of Mary
land Greenhouse. DR.. c. B
Linck will be the guest speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

be done now. Rose pruning, es-
pecially in the suburbs. might
well be delayed until mid
March; however. see some of
the pruning demonstrations
now being given to see how it
is done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Planting Season

The spring planting of decid-
uous trees and shrubs as we'll
as rose bushes normally begins
about March 20 in this area.
They might we'll be ordered now
for delivery about that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

they can be repaired, con-
ditioned and sharpened; all
ready for heavy duty when
needed.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

and monitored at the end Of each day to
appraise progress.
The favorite talker, and biggest eater so
far, was trained by Crosslight himself.
Before his recent death this magpie-mynah
was able to say, Hello, JOe," II talk,''
"Never, never" and Fourth for bridge
We asked the professor whether this master
hnguist bird, who could gil his stomach every
time he said the right word, might not have
6ibustered himself to an untimely death
from overeating. Crosslight said not.
Birds eat only to satisfy their needs.
Cluttony plays no part
How are the mynahs in Group iii
punished? Their cage is plunged into sudden
darkness every time they utter word =
that's what! And they don't Ike it.
Way do we tGIk when We do?
Has the Kent study proved that birds
who are rewarded for speech learn faster
than those who have no incentive?
At this writing, the momentous expert
ment is still in the early stages, and DR..
Crosslight has a scientists caution about
jumping to conclusions. He points out, how
ever, that in the pilot project he carried out
to pave the way for the major study, there
was evidence supporting the theory that a
bird learns best if he's encouraged to talk.
A bird rewarded for every noise demon
strated what DR.. CrOssight calls "a signi6-
cant vocal shift after only two and half
hours Of training. A bird which got only
random rewards" = that is, got fed nor
maly whether he was talking or not = took
a whole eight-hour day to learn as much.
So far, there are no results to report on the
birds that get the -ceasisved On ssst pops
Evening star., 1962-10-07
The secret word
means a glad bird

sound barrier = actual talking The baby
whose cries go unheeded has no profit motive
and SO is apt to be slow about speaking up.
To give this hypothesis thorough test,
DIR. CrOsslight would have had to install $50
crying babies and their mothers on Kent's
sylvan campus - an obvious impossibility.
Instead, he did the next best thing - i'm
ported slew Of mynah birds from the wooded
slopes Of Assam and Nepal. There they nor
mally waste their marvellous talent for
initiating the sounds around them by pre-
tending to be tigers and hyenas.
They f9Ik better 6Is9n nsen do
Talking mynahs are one Of the wonders
of the bird world. They surpass all parrots,
and many men, in the clarity Of their elocu-
ton. Professor W. H. Thorpe Of England,
who has spent much time making spectre
graphic analyses of bird songs, states that
mynahs are the only talking birds that can
pronounce pure vowels.
Ihere are at present n mynah birds =
lS regulars and 9 pinch-hitters - on the
Kent Campus, studying English under Pro-
fessOr CrOsshght in an elaborate laboratory
known as the "Agassiz House. Each feath-
cred language student lives in an individual
sOund-prOOfed, air-conditiOned cage that
resembles Tv studio. It's equipped with a
micrOphOne. lOudsPeaker, and an automatic
feeder which enables the bird to feed itself. A
One-way glass panel allows DR.. CrOssIght and
his assistants to watch the bird. However,
the bird can't see who's talking to him.
The mynahs are divided into three
groups. One batch is rewarded for speaking.
A second batch talks blue streak and
nobody pays the slightest attention. And
Evening star., 1962-10-07
cripple V:|! financially

A serious accident or long-term
illness is bad enough in itself.
Money troubles only make things
worse. What would yOM do. for
instance, ifyou were disabled and
your income suddenly stopped
for weeks, months. even years?
Tohelpyou guard against such
dire financial problems, New
York Life has income protection
plans of special interest to the
business or professional man
whose income depends on his
earning power. These plans pro-
vide an assured monthly income;
in some cases as much as $3.50 if
you are disabled and unable to
work. Should severe illness leave
you totally disabled, payments
The New York Life Agent in Your
Evening star., 1962-10-07

members OF q third wOebe-
gone contingent are actually
punished every time they
open their mouths.
Whenever a bird in the
reSUOrd regiment says the Sc
cret sOOrd (srhich might be
''belIO' or II tGK''), all He'll,
and $l5,O ,OOO-sUOrth Of eIec-
TOnic equipment, breaks loose
inside his cage. Lights fash
on and a banquet of his
favorite food materializes in
front of his beak, rushed in
by an automatic feeding
device.
The reward-bird regu-
lates its own feeding by the
number Of times a day it pro-
nOunces the key word. All
conversations are recorded
Evening star., 1962-10-07

may continue even up to age 65,
depending on the plan you Sc
lect. In the event of a disabling
accident, you may even collect
for life.
One of the extremely valuable
features of these plans is this
guarantee: once the policy is
properly in force, there can be no
restriction or reduction in bene-
fits. And your premium can never
be increased.
Right now is the best time for
you to guard against the loss of
income from disability. For fur
ther information on income pro-
lection plans contact your New
York Life Agent or send in the
coupon below.
Omnnfnity is a Good Man 10 KnOW
ties Health Insurance Pension Plans
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
LEGAL NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH OF vIR-
GINA,
In the Clerks Office OF the Cir
cult Court Of Buckingham, on
the 18th day OF November,
1862. i.
COUNTY OF BUCKINGHAM,
Plaintiff,
Against
AMANDA J. HARRIS, if she be
living and if dead, against her
devisees and heirs at law if
such there be, whose names and
residences are unknown and who
are proceeded against as Par
ties Unknown"
Defendants.
Order Of Publication
The object of this suit is to
sell tract of land in James
River District of Buckingham
County, Virginia. of some 81
acres, standing in the name of
Amanda J. Harris. for the de-
inquent taxes and levies due
thereon to the County OF Buck
ingham from 1916 to date.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defen-
dant Amanda j Harris is not
resident of the State of Virginia.
it is ordered that she do appear
here within ten days after due
publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A COpy-Teste:
JOHN C. SPENCER, Clerk
j. B. BOATWRIGETT, p.q.
Buckingham, Va. 11-9-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
FOR SALE

~>>N>
ALL FARM EQUIPMENT. j.
Woodfin Hughes. Rice, va.
Phone Elk 2-4776. 11-23-2p F
HUNTING BOW - and acceSso-
ries. Pc Box "a or call Elk q
500. Farmville. 1l-23-1p
TRUMPET very good con-
dition. Write Pc Box "a, or call
Elk 2-5lO9. Farmville. ll-23-lp
HOME Century, j a m e S
River Home, located If Carriers
vile. Va. Also excellent build
ing lots. Contact Mrs. A. F..
Moon, Jr., Burkeville, Va.
ll-23-5t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23
Card OF Thanks

FRANKLIN - We wish to thank
Rev. Hoge Smith. Rev. Howard
Williams and each and everyone
that was so kind to help with
the funeral and the music of
william Benjamin Franklin at
Douglas Church on November Z,
1862. Sister. Mrs. Vival Bagby;
brother Samuel NJ. Franklin and
all the Franklin family. ll-23-lp