davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

Catharine Lovey, Column
bus; Zebra Michaelis, Column
bus; Marianne Kitchener, Co
lumbus; Joann Mill g a II,
Grove City; Catharine Nor
iarty, Columbus.
Patricia Moskus, Column
bus; Mary O'Dea, Cleveland;
Patricia Omlor, Mt. Vernon;
Karen Pate, Marion; Susan
Patterson, Waverly.
Carol Peters, Allan C e.;
Margaret Porterfield, Mt.
Vernon; Susan Rohr, Column
bus; Ruth Roof, Columbus;
Janis Rogers, Columbus.
Janet Russell, Mansfield:
Betty Savely, Columb Is;
Helen Scanlon, Crestline;
Amelia Schaer, Carroll;
Kathleen Sikora, DenniSon.
Carol Solomon, Mt. YER
non; Mary Stroud, Steuben-
vile; Ruth Tenant, Parkers-
burg, W. Va; Myra Thomp-
son, Ashland Patricia Vag-
nier, Allison Park, Penna.
Katherine Wehe, Ports
mouth; Mary Welsh, New
ark; Janet White, Mt. YER
non; Patricia Wissler, Mar
ion; Marilou Wunderlin, CO.
lumbus; Susan Youst, Lam
caster.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
Justice Clark
explains school
prayer ruling

SAN FRANCISCO (NC)
- Supreme Court Associate
Justice Tom c. Clark said
here that the courts recent
New York school prayer rul-
ing has been widely misun-
derstood.
Clark said many people
had taken the position that
the court had ruled out all
recognition of God in pub
lie life. This is not so, he
stated.
A VOTED with the
six-man majority in the June
25 decision. His remarks
were considered unusual
since Supreme Court justices
seldom comment on the
courts decisions.
The jurist said the courts
decision dealt with a state
written prayer circulated to
state employees with instruc-
tons to order it recited at
the beginning of each school
day by children in a state
owned building"
He noted that the Consti-
tuition forbids government
establishment of a religion,
and said: "No to me means
no. That is all the court de-
cided, not that there should
be no recognition of a SUI
preme Being"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
SIR. vi. Francis
attends course
at Oak Ridge

Sister M. Francis Uhlers,
a teacher at Rosecrans High
School, is attending a course
at the Oak Ridge Institute of
Nuclear Studies, Oak Ridge,
Tenn.
The institute is a nonpro-
fit, educational corporation
of 38 southern universities
operating under contract with
the US. Atomic Energy
Commission.
The intensive 13-w e e k
course, "Basic Principles and
Recent Advances in the Ply
steal Sciences" is sponsored
by the National Science
Foundation.
Sr. M. Francis is one of
those selected from over 500
applicants. The classes are
conducted by leading authori-
ties in the fields of physics
and chemistry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

tional Catholic Conference
for Interracial Justice, called
on the administration to Eek
ert every effort" on behalf of
the demonstrators.
Meanwhile, President Ken
nedy at his press conference
termed the situation in AL
bany completely unsatisfac-
tory"
More than LOO anti-Segre-
cation demonstrators have
been taken into custody by
police in the Georgia COM
munity since last December.
Albany officials have refused
to meet with Negro leaders
to discuss the situation.
Ahmann, in a telegram to
President Kennedy, said the
National Catholic Conference
for Interracial Justice is
distressed by the mass ar
rest of peaceful Americans
demonstrating for ir
rights" in Albany.
1--WE URGE your Admins
tration to exert every effort
to protect the civil rights of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
Go receive
nursing
diplomas

Diplomas were presented
TO IS graduates at the an
nual Mount Carmel School of
Nursing CONNIE n C
Thursday night in st. Joseph
Cathedral.
Graduates were:
Catharine Adamescu,
Mansfield; Linda Ames, Lam
caster; Mary Anderson, Well
ston; Carole Baker, Marion;
Rita Binkley, Circleville.
Nancy Bodell, Mari o n;
Sarah Bonnell, Warrington;
Theresa Boswell, Washing
ton, DC; Marilyn Boyling,
Newark; Doris Braley, Har-
risburg.
Marilyn Cameron, New
ark; Constance Gathers, Ca
nal Winchester; Roberta
Charlton, Newark; Nancy
Clark, Columbus; Marjorie
Cooperider, Newark.
Patricia Dalton, Logan /;
Joanna DeVite, New a r k;
Martha Dillon, Bethes d a,
Md; Boneta Dudleson, Cir
cleville; Joyce Farmer, New
ark.
Mary Fee, Portsmouth
Mary Filichia, Columbus;
Charleen Hahn, Lancaster /;
Barbara Haley, Dayton; Ju-
dith Henderson, Columbus.
Catharine Hess, Newark;
Retha Howdyshell, Logan;
Judy Humes, Newark; Clara
Hyle, Cincinnati; Anne Judy,
New Richmond.
Janet Keane, Steubenville;
Carol Kinney, Newark;
Karen Kraft, Column bus;
Claudia Kunkler, Columbus;
Carolyn Lonzo, Newark.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
BUYERS GAINESVILLE GUIDE
MOBILE HOMES
TAvENNER r
MOBILE HOME SALES
New Concord. Ohio

Americas Foremost Mobile 0emes,
Parts, Accessories. Supplies
Awnings, Best Terrns.
MOBILE HOME RANCH
1M miles north Of Shopping Center
on "olde Falls Rd.s Ga 3-s7S4
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
Lay Retreats

DIOCESAN RETREAT HOUSE
SAINT THERESA SHRINE
SAT- G. Broad ST., Columbus, o.
Phone BE. I-I61I
MEMS RETREATS - Catholic
Lsynen's Retreat League - CD.
Tracy, Executive Secretary, R.D.
No. I, Powell, Ohio, To. $500.
A. e. Fernandez, President, 1870
Suffolk Rd., Columbus Al, Hu. g..
Ass.
WoMENtS RETREATS 49, Cath.
oIie Laywomen's Retreat League
Miss Mary Ceisf, Secretary, 400
South James Rd., Columbus Is,
Phone BE. I.0S37. MRS. Frank
vogel, President, 247 South Ard.
more Rd., Columbus 9, ohio,
BE. 1882.
DIOCESAN DIRECTOR
Reverend Edward r. HeaIeY
Be. S-73I1
S277 z. Broad ST., Columbus, O.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
Interracial group:
Seeks protection
for demonstrators

CHICAGO-(NC)-A spokesman for a national Cath
oic interracial organization has urged President Kennedy to
take steps to protect the rights of pro-integration demon
strators in Albany, Ca.
MATHEW AMMAN executive director of the Ma
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
Seminary
registration

High school graduates who
intend to enter the college
department at st. Charles
Seminary in September have
been asked to register be-
fore Aug. Is by the rector
Msgr. George T. WOLF.
Anyone desiring additional
information should contact
Msgr. WOLF at the seminary,
2010 E. Broad St. in Column
bus or phone CT. 8-3254 for
an appointment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

Slogan for Philade | p h i a
iewelry store: There's no
present like the time" Cath
Ollie Digest-June
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

How can you fail TO make
the kale? Get your money i'm
seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10

each demonstration" he said.
Ahmann also called on the
President to exert national
leadership to aid all Amer
leans to deal justly and fair
ly with each other"
Vigorous national leader
ship would enable open and
steady progress to full JUS
tice, rather than progress on
ly in response to a crisis sit
uation," he stated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
Holy Spirit
Altar Society
elects

Mrs. Roman johnson was
recently elected president of
the Holy Spirit Altar and
Rosary Society.
Other new officers are:
Mrs. Charles Ankrom, vice
president; Mrs. John Klues-
ener, secretary; Mrs. Joe
Blanche, treasurer, and Mrs.
Lawrence Neal, sergeant-at-
arms.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
BUYERS MARION GUIDE
INFORMATION

Band & Orchestra Instruments
Sales and Service
ERICKSON'S MUSIC SHOE
Exclusive Dealer for Conn
and Selmer
668 E. Center DU. 2-6103
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
REALTORS
REPAIRS N SERVICE

AUTO GLASS REPLACED
Cripps Auto Glass DU. 2-1534
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
More Than 1000 Boy Scouts Slate
 Annual Exhibition

First Aid Camping, Tin Can Cookery. Physical Fitness, and Gun Safety will be among the displays presented this weekend at the Fifth Annual Panama Valley District Scout Exposition.
 More than 1000 Scouts of the Mid- night Sun Council will participate in the exhibition, which will be held April 28 at the Fairbanks Ma tional Guard Armory on lower Sec ond Ave.
 The exhibition will be open to the public from to 4 pm. and from 2 to g pm. Tickets are one dollar.
 More than 30 scouting units. in- cluding 12 Cub Scout packs, 16 Boy Scout troops, three Explorer posts and one Air Explorer squadron will demonstrate scouting skills and activities in booths at the exposi- ton.
 The exposition, which is spon- sored by the Panama Valley District of the Midnight Sun Council and the Fairbanks School Masters, will 1 feature 28 outdoor and indoor dis | plays.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

 PIONEER BIRTHDAYS

Former Fairbanksan, Elsie R. Con- rad, is having birthday May at the Alaska Pioneers Home in Sit ka. Mrs. Conrad was born in 1895.
 Other pioneers celebrating May birthdays and their home towns and birth years include Matte Crosby, 2. 1884, Flat; Lillian Struzt, g, 1881, Ketehikan; Jacob Anderson, 10, 1885, Wrangell; Nathaniel Blair F. 1873, Sitka; Thomas Denny, 15, 1873, An chorage; Henry A. Larsen, 20, 1888, Seward! Walter Camper, B, 1870, Juneau.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
SCHOONER WEDDING SERVICE

Yvonne Jean Hemmingsen, age IT, 1924 Lathrop Street, became the bride of Heiner Hans Schooner, age 20. 1920 9th Avenue in an early evening double ring wedding cere- mony April II at the Evangelical Lutheran Church.
 The new Mrs. Schooner is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles c. Hemmingsen, 1924 Lathrop Street Schooner is the son of MT. and Mrs Robert Hindricks, Ft. Wainwright.
 Pastor O. P. Everett performed the ceremony after the bride was given in marriage by her father.
 She wore a blue chiffon ballerina length dress with a blue veil topped with white flowers and carried a bouquet of white flowers.
 Maid of Honor
 Miss Sandy Heaster, 814 North ward Building, who was maid of honor, wore a lavender cocktail dress and carried blue, green and white flowers.
 Bridesmaids were Cordi Thoma- son. 244 Illinois Street. Charm Smith. and Pam Heaster, 814 North ward Building Miss Thomson wore a yellow dress and carried yellow and white flowers and Miss Smith wore a pink eress carrying pink and white flowers. A lavender dress was worn by Miss Heaster who car 1ied lavender and white flowers
 Vic Wisel, 505 Kellum, was best man. Ushers included Dallas Sears, Terry Smith and Jerry Brown
 Mrs. Darwin Heine. organist, ac- companied Nancy Wellman, who was wedding soloist.
 Reception at Church
 A small reception followed at the church. Miss Linda Watts cared for inc guest book, and Bonnie Bensen and Linda Christensen were in charge of the gifts. At the punch bowl and cake were Darlene Wall lace. Robbie Christensen and Sandy Divorken.
 The bridegroom was born in Eger. Germany. and his bride was born in Floriday
 Following the wedding the couple look short honeymoon trip to An chorage.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
Ketchikan Flight
 For COP Meeting

A charter plane load of Young Republicans from Fairbanks and Anchorage will leave Friday night for the Young Republican Conven- ton in Ketchigan Saturday.
 A co-keynote address by Jack Coghill, minority leader of the Sen- ate and Bruce Kendall, minority leader of the House will start the convention In the afternoon for um will be presented by Howard Pollaek, Ted Stevens and Vern O. Martin and other State candidates for offices.
 John Butrovich of Fairbanks is speaker for the banquet
 Diet-Mind over platteri
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
Pioneer AIaskan Frank HieIO Dies

Fairbanks friends of Frank Hielo. "A, Moose Pass hard rock miner, roadhouse operator and BPR mem- Der for decades, were saddened last week to hear that Hie1o died in Ev- erett, Washington following a sud- den illness.
 He was born in Czechoslovakia on Christmas Day, 1887.
 Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. C. c. Gosney of Richland, Wash, and Mrs. Hazel Downing of Juneau.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

Diet-Mind over platterl
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25

A paper for the people!
Evening star., 1962-04-22

nAVlD MERRICK, the famous Broadway pro-
~ ducer, sat attentvely last summer through an
hour and-a-quarter addition tape turned to COM
poser Ray Haney of Darnestown, Md, and said:
Its too good"
Mr. Haney's heart sank. then scared when Mr.
Merrick added:
IF you do anything else. will you please let me
see it first? mean it."
Mr. Haney has written much since then but not
for the Broadway stage. And Washington, not New
York. is the launching pad for his most recent effort
alongpaying album recorded in Paris and featuring
eight numbers, among them the title piece Jazz
Toccata and Fugue"
Washington disc personalities among them Jazz
authority Felix Grant. are enthusiastic, but Mr..
Haney isn't minimizing the difficulties of getting
record into orbit, especially on an Independent
label Norwood without industry connections
Like serious composers everywhere, Ray Haney
has had his share of disappointments. The lanky
music major North Texas University who served
four years with the 18th Armored Division in World
War H. has done everything from playing in small
Continued on page a
Evening star., 1962-04-04

VS.. Green Bay at Milwaukee. New York
At Chie1so. Philadelphia at Washing
cisco at Minnesota.
Sunday. Dec Zone game to be
switched to Saturday, Dec. Sleeve
land at New York. Dallas at St. Louis,
Green Bay at San Francisco, Los An
geles at Chicago, Minnesota at Detriot.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, Washing
ton at Baltimore
Saturday, Dec. 15-Cleveland at San
Francisco.
Sunday. Dec. I6-Dallas at New
York, Detroit at CHICAGO. Green Bay
at Los Angeles, Minnesota at Balti-
more, Philadelphia at st. Louis, Pitts
burgh at WaShington.
Evening star., 1962-04-04

esgo. Cleveland at st. Louis. Dallas al
PittSeurgh, Detroit At New York, Min
neSotA at Los, Angeles. San FRANCISCO
VS.. Green Bay at Milwaukee. wash
ngton at Philadelphia.
sunday. oct. ss-chicago at De-
troit, Cleveland at Pittsburgh, Green
Bay at Baltimore, Los angeles At San
Francisco, Philadelphia at Minnesota,
st. Louis At Dallas. Washington at
New York.
Sunday. Nov 4-Baltimore at San
Francisco, Dallas at Washington, De-
troit at Los Angeles, Green Bay ~
Chicaao. Minnesota at Pittsbursh,
Phildaelpnia at Cleveland, st. Louis at
Sunday. Nov. II-Baltimore at Los
AngeleS, Cleveland at Washington. De-
troit at San Francisco, Green Bay at
PHILADELPHIA, Minnesota at Chicago,
New York at Dallas, Pittsburgh at st.
Louis.
Sunday, Nov. Is Baltimore At
Green Bay. ChicAgo at Dallas. Detroit
at Minnesota,. Philadelphia at New
York, st. Louis at Cleveland. San
Francisco at Los Angeles, washington
at Pittsburgh.
Thursday. Nov. - THANKSGIVING
Bay at Detroit.
Sunday. Nov. 25-Chicago at Balti-
more; Dallas at Philadelphia, Los
Angeles at Minnesota: New York at
San Francisco at st. Louis.
Sunday, Dec. Baltimore at De-
troit, Cleveland at Dallas. Los Angeles
Evening star., 1962-04-04
a Redskin Sunday homs game

q Redskin Sunday home game.
Bob Faris, athletic director
at CIV, says that he had
planned to move the Furman
game to Friday night, October
IS. anyway. to prevent coInpe-
tition from the Saturday after
noon World Series baseball
game on television. The Rich
mond game November 8 will
draw at least as well the night
before. he added.
FariS also revealed this week
that the game with Brigham
Young at Provo, Utah, Septem-
Der 20 has been moved to that
night, a Saturday.
The revised George Wash
ington schedule:
September 15-VMI at Lynchburx
tnighD: 22-VPI at Roanoke; 29-at
Brigham Young (night).
OCTOBER 5-Furman (nikht): Is
Boston u: 2O-at West virginia; 81
November 2-Richmoud CniEht): IN
at William q Mary; 17-Gt syra-
Evening star., 1962-04-04

five of their last seven games
at home and the other two
at nearby Baltimore and Pitts
burgh.
All Of this suits McPeak, the
Redskins field boss. just fine.
And George Preston Marshall,
the Redskins owner. isn't COM
planning either.
There aren't any soft spots, ="
McPeak says, sounding like the
typical coach. But If there is
an advantage. it's finishing up
with so many games at home.
No club likes to make long road
trips toward the end of the
season. That's when the guys
are beginning to get tired"
Chance for Stretch Run
Marshall, whose optimism has
never been known to run dry,
figures that if the club starts
we'll it could be in a dandy po-
sition to launch a strong stretch
run. I'VE can do some cracking
the way it's set up" he says.
Washington will open Sep
tember l6 at Dallas. and that
has some intriguing possibili-
ties. The Redskins finished
1-12-1 last season and both
the victory and the tie we're
against the Cowboys.
The first home game will be
two weeks later on September
80 against the St. Louis Card
inals. In between there's a
date at Cleveland.
AS usual since the leagues
expansion. Washington will
play home-and-home affairs
with each member of its di-
vision. plus two singletons
against Western Division COM
petition. One of these is the
traditional fuss with Balti-
more; the other against the
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Two CIV Grid Games
Shifted to Friday Night

Friday night to avoid conflict
with the Redskins use Of D. c.
Stadium.
The Redskins schedule, re-
leased today, includes home
games October 2 and Novem-
Der 4.
GW's 1862 schedule. released
more than two months ago,
lists a game with Furman Oc-
tober 6 and another with Rich
mond November 3 at D. C. Sta
dium. Both games now are
scheduled the night before.
The Redskins contract for
the stadium stipulates that the
park cannot be used for foot
ball on any Saturday preceding
Evening star., 1962-04-04
THE EVENING STAR
Redskins Given Attractive Slate
With Home-Gome Stretch at End

season date. This Giants
Browns meeting also sets up
an early round robin" among
these two teams. plus the
Eagles, during the seasons first
three weeks. The Giants,
Browns and Eagles were the
East's top three clubs in 1861.
In the Western Division the
big change involves the Colts.
For the first time in 10 sea-
sons the Colts will finish at
home rather than in California.
Evening star., 1962-04-04

Bill McPeak, the fellow di-
rectly connected with it, says
ne likes the way the Redskins
have been scheduled this sea-
Ion-away early and home late.
The National Football League
released its 1862 schedule yes
terday. SO games over IA weeks,
and from Washington's stand
point the card can be split
neatly into halves.
The Redskins will open with
five of their first seven games
on the road. They'll close with
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Baltimore also opens at home
against the Rams on Septem-
Aav 1C

Baltimore also opens at home
against the Rams on Septem-
Der Is.
The complete schedule:
Sunday. Sept. l6-Chicago at San
NJ nnesota at Green Bay. New York at
Cleveland, Pittsburgh at Detroit, st.
Louis at PHILADELPHIA, Washington at
Dallas.
Sunday. Sept 23-Baltimore at
Minnesota, Chicago at Los Angeles,
New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh
At Dallas, st. Louis vs.. Green Bay at
Milwaukee. San Francisco at Detroit,
Washington at Cleveland.
Sunday. Sept. 3O-Chicago a. Green
Bay, Cleveland at PHILADELPHIA. Dallas
at Los Angeles, Detroit at Baltimore,
Minnesota at San Francisco, New York
al Pittsburgh. st. Louis at Washing
ton.
Saturday. Oct. 6-Philsdelphia at
Pittsburgh.
Sunday. Oct. 7-Chicaso at Mime
sofa, Dallas at Cleveland. Detroit at
Green Bay. Los Angeles at Washing
ton, New York at st. Louis, San Fran
cisco at Baltimore.
Sunday. Oct IA Baltimore at
Cleveland, Green Bay at Minnesota,
Los Angeles at Detroit, Philadelphia
at Dallas, Ptttsburgh at New York.
San Francisco at Chicago, Washington
AZ st. Louis.
Sunday. Oct. 2I-Baltimore at Chi
Evening star., 1962-04-04
1862 SCHEDULE
FOR REDSKINS

Sept. 16-at Dallas. %
at Cleveland. 30-St. Louis.
Oct. Los Angeles. IA
at st. Louis. 21-at Phila-
delphia. 28-at New York.
Nov. 4 - Dallas. IL -
Cleveland. l8 - at Pitts
burgh. 25-New York.
Dec. 2-Philadelphia. g
at Baltimore. 16-PittS-
burgh.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
By DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

George Washington Uni
versity has shifted two of its
four home football games next
fall from Saturday afternoon to
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Traditions Scrapped

The league schedule contains
a couple of traditional shake
ups. The Browns and Giants,
perennial Eastern Division
powers. meet in an opening
day feature at Cleveland; rath-
er than on their usual mid
Evening star., 1962-04-04

Los Angeles Rams. who'll be
coming to Washington tOcto-
Der y for the first time since
1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
DO YOU TAKE
WTAMINS and
STILLFEEL TIRED?

GERIToL-iron is working in
your bloodStream, carrying
strength and energy to every
part of your body!
Proved BY Medieal Tests!
Patients diagnosed with
iron-defciency anemia fire.
quently were pale, nervous,
irritable and easily tired.
After patients took GERIToL
daily, doctors reported def
mite clinical improvement -
further confirmed by labora-
tory tests. Remember, ordi-
nary maintenance vitamins
can't do it! But the high-po-
tency combination of vita
minis plus iron in GERIToL
can help you regain your
strength and energy.
So when you feel tired,
check with your doctor and
if this is your problem, take
fast-acting GERIToL every
day. You must feel a notice
able difference in the first
seven days. or your money
back from the maker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

If you take vitamins, get
enough rest, yet still feel tired
you may need more than
ordinary vitamins to restore
your normal strength and
energy. Your WORKOUT feel
ing may be due to iron-poor,
Tired Blood.
VitaminS alone can't build
up iron-poor blood. But
GERIToL can! Because
.GERIToL contains 7 impor-
tant vitaminS and, in addi-
ton, supplies the therapeutic
amount of iron needed
to build iron-rich red blood.
Just 2 GERIToL tablets, or 2
tablespoons of GERIToL
liquid, contain twice the iron
in a pound of calves liver!
1t is this rich source of iron,
combined with high-potency
vitaminS, including essential
B vitaminS in 3 to S times the
minimum dailyrequirements,
that make GERIToL such an
effective strength-b
tonic. In only one day,