davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Tops For Spring
By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON
AP Fashion WRITER

/ Conversations while buying a
hat next spring may sound more
( like a visit to an ice cream parlOr
than a millinery shop.
/ Some women will order sherbert;
lOthers lime ice or creme cafe
Naturally. in these days of the
Twist, many will want to try pep
permint And many, many others
viii take vanilla.
Still, these masses of fluff and
flora overhead will be more delect-
able than digestible, even for pOsie-
lpouching ponies.
Blooming hats flowered into
fashion last year. Since, not only
the fad and the flowers, but the
! chapeauX themselves have grown
to giant proportions.
On next seasons bOnnets flam-
! bOyant flowers will wind around
high rising crowns, mounds and
pointed peaks and finally br IN
over the face like unruly weeds.
These fussy, frilly tOppers were
created by American milliners to
flatter the fluffy, fluttery, feminine
fashions whcih will dominate a
style-conscious wOman's wardrobe
this spring
Just as those cOssack type furry
hats have been able to conceal the
wearer's uncOiffed locks this win
ter. this spring garden variety will
do equally well at the task. In
deed a person could be bald these
1ays without anyone knowing or
caring.
However, the big news in spring
hats are not the huge flowers, or
shapes, but the sweet tooth cOlors.
Pale beige described as creme
cafe) or off white Cvanilla) are the
new, neutral, -With-every-
thing" hues.
Clear, lemon yelloWs are blend
ed with a range Of green's from
lime ice to spearmint Pastels are
frosted to look as cool as soda
glasses. The sherbet hues-rasp-
berry, strawberry, orange and
peach-well, these are self ex-
planatOry.
Whipped cream white Will still
be on the scene to combine with
ice white suits and coats for spring.
But it Will be used sparingly, most
" as topping with flowers. bands
and bows IN minty colOrs adding
the fashion flavor.
At least these millinery confec-
tions are minus calories. They are
pig and sugary, but lightheaded
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Good Lighting
Mukes Work Eusie,

You can make your farm work
easier by better lighting. County
Agent, VIM II. Henderson says
having enough light in your home
and in farm buildings cuts down
on the time it takes you to do
your work, and therefore, means
more leisure time. Better lighting
also cuts down on tn number Of
farm accidents.
It's true that installing lights
cost money, and that operating
them costs something. too. But
this small cost is more then made
up by increased profits and fewer
accidents that you'll enjoy as a re-
'sult Of better lighting.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

The meeting was well attended
by over two hundred persons in
Guiding the parents of pre- n t
members and prospective m M
bers.
Several prominent men W + e
there including Mayor Humes. The
Grand Lodge Secretary, c h e S e r
Jones; Past Grand Masters, Has
we'll Pierce and James Kilvington,
several Past Masters and many
MasOnS
The Chapter is now we'll organ
lied to function effectively and
can look forward to a successful
year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Coasf Guard VIII
Give Instructions

Persons interested in signing up
for the L. S. Coast Guard Public
Instruction, who did not sign up at
the February 14th meeting, may do
so on Wednesday, February 21st
The courses Will be held at Milford
Community Building and continue
for eight weeks
The purpose Of the course, which
is under the direct sponsorship and
supervision Of the Coast Guard, is
to acquaint boat owners with the
latest in safety regulations.
The only cost for the course is
for the necessary instruction
papers. This cuorse is sponsored by
Flotilla No Is, operating out Of the
Milford and Harrington area.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Prison Labor Use For
Highways Is Discussed
continued from page one)

j IT, CWillians Jr. Operations
Engineer for the Department, will
head this committee and viii be
assisted by Charles Murphy, Di-
rector Of the Mosquito Control Di-
vision, and The three county Di-
vision engineers Raw Tomasetti for
New Castle. Edward b Palenski
for Kent and Edward Simpson for
Sussex.
4lr. 5Iiller explained that the
prison labor would be used mostly
for minor maintenance work along
the highways al various Locations
principally for cleaning work and
similar activities
This would nor be the first time
IAN agreement for work by prison
ers was made between the State
Board OF Corrections and the State
Highway Department Some years
ago prison labor was used to paint
the trash cans that are placed a
long the highways
Ii the same principle applied,
only prisoners volunteering for the
work would re used and they
would be compensated for h e
work they do.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Jack Raysor Red Cross
Fund Choirnaon Here

continued from page one)
Of Delaware State Council of
Churches
Locally the Red Cross Cam
paign will be a success with the
assistance Of many volunteers. If
you can serve as a volunteer
please call Mrs Charles Swain
Secretary Of Area s. GA2-8473;
Mrs. James Cresson, GA2-9416, or
Mrs George H. Baynum. Jr. GA
2-9726 Home Service Welfare
Aides of Area 6.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
FOR LACK or WINTER

BATH Ny. (AP)-An estimated
200 area Boy Scouts We're forced
to cancel an annual winter sports
program recently because Of
weather and rain washed out the
Scouts .Winteree"
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
DeMolay Chapter Has
installation Here
Continued from page one)

Almoner, Clarence Goodwin; Mar
shall, Edward Williams, orator
Dewey Sapp, Jr.; 1st Preceptor
Craig Prettyman; 2nd Preceptor
Frank Vican; Bird PreceptOr- Jan
Ujvarosy; 4th Preceptor. Frank
lin Goodwin; 5th Preceptor, Will
liam Bullock; 9th Preceptor, Fred
Ragains, Jr; 7th PreceptOr, Fran
els Massey.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

Neapderthal man may have per-
formed the first surgical operat-
ions, according to DIR. T. Dale
Stewart Of the Smithsonian IN
stitution In a cave al Shanidar,
Iraq, scientists found the skeleton
Of a man whose withered arm had
been amputated above the elbow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

OXON HILL = A cute little g.
room frame house in q pleasant
neighborhood, with q nice fenced
yard. Will take q contract SUBJ
ject to FLA appraisal. Why not
call OGLESBY AND RICE for
further information and an ap-
7-l925,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

BR00KEVILLE, MD. : LITTLE
STONE HOUSE, located on beaut.
spot facing river. Liv. rm. wIfire-
pl., den, bedrm., bath, and kit w
covered patio. Ideal for cple.,
Journalist or artist. For further
info. call T. ELLIOTT MIDDLE
TON. RE IT-IISI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
ARLINGTON
POMPONIO
CONTINUED

221s Wilson Blvd. IA. b-55ol
ARL., s.-By OWNER. 2-bedrm.
ramb.. fun bsmt., cow. loo. S14,s
800. Avail. now. 67l-9256,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

FLOWER AVE. AREA-Attrac. 8.
bedrm. home on a huge lot, sep
dining nm. and table-space kit,
full bsmt. and garage. S16,99O.
OK'D 4 TRADE.
KEN DRUSKIN, Realtor 949-400O
FOREST GLEN RD.-Nice 3-bsd
rm. rambler. liv. rm. with fire
place, sep. din. rm.. table space
kit. 5 bedrms.. bsmt., nice level
lot. house in excel. cond. S21,95O.
MILLER ASSOCIATES
NIrrI q nnnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

OX0N HILL-Brk. 3 bedrms., 2h
baths. 2 f.p., bsmt., trees. $4,000
dn. $3.50 mo. Owner. CHI. SOAPS.
ox0N HILL. 9, 4.bedrm: rambs,
soUTHLAwN REALTY, 24S-5522
PALMER PARK-4-bedrm. home
in excel. cond., owner win finance
With S295 down incl. settlement.
Can p1. 7-4446, ewes. WI. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

COLLEGE PARK-This house for
pleasant living. LIST time offered.
5-bedrm. brk. doll house, custom
rec. rm., 22-ft. enclosed eating
area, Anchor fenced for the kid
dies. Only $1,000.
JOHN H. HUGHES CO., WA. 7-0660
CORAL HILLS AREA.New S;bed-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

ALL-BRICK RAMBLERS = Full
Easements. beautiful level lots.
new subdivision in Lanham.
Priced S16.750. Terms or your
home taken in TRADE. Max
MILLER. Ii. 7-2100. Ewes. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
ASSUMPTION

BALTIMoRE PKWY. AND
RIVERDALE RD. AREA-3-
bedrm. Cape Cod. on level
lot. Spacious table-spaee kit.
and full daylight bsmt. with
Rround-level exit. Full price,
lust S13,950. No cash down
to vets. or lust $3.50 down
to nonVets.
Z. C. HILLEY 4 CO.
AP. 7-720I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
~ ApT& UHFUREIsHED-yL HOUSES UHEURE. 70 RENT

EDM0NsT0N AREA large bed
rooms, air eond., den, 2 baths
avail Sept. j, SLIGO. RA. $4,000
KENT FoREsT-Attrac. 3-bedrm
home. fenced yard. Vacant. Sill
mo. rental purchase option). UN
4-45S1 or JU. $3.50.
KENT FOREsT-3 bedrooms. al
cond., Colonial-style home, family.
size din. I'm, step-saVing kit. with
disposal and dishw' across stree e,
Iron I'M sG IN s1ss sn aova IS snd siSs
per mo. See this today. JAMES
CALIANDRO CO.. AP. 1881 o.
AP. 1922.
LANGLEY PARK-2 bedrms., brick
din. rm., de luxe kit, bsmt., S12l
lTAKoMA PARK bedrms., bsmt.
din rm., Ice kit. fully air cond
Vacant. $3.50 per month.
WHEATON, bedrms., IIk baths
din. rm-, bsmt., huge kit, gar
5000 per month.
KEN DRUSKIN. Realtor 949-4O0O
MANASsAS-LoVely 3-bedrm., IA
bath, Cape Cod. Vacant. S105 mo
lrental purchase option). EN-. g.
612S or JU. $3.50.
RAMBLER-Air cond.. 8 bedrms.
newly redec. 1905 gath ave.
Lewisdale, Child. invited. Avail
immed. 927-1655.
RENT-OPTION 70 BUY
S.W. Washington. near Indian Head
hwy.-Ideal for Andrews Air Force
Base, Census bureau, etc. $50
per mo, RA. $4,000.
RIVERDALE-3 bedrms.. ] e baths
hv.- din. comb. bsmt.. S120. M
parkway. HE. 9-4294.
SILVER SPRING, $3.50 woodland
dr.-3-bedrm. brick rambler. Va
cant. $3.50 mo. S29-5626.
SILVER SPRINGS bedrms., sep
din. and rec. rms. cow. schools
churches. buses, vic. Flower and
Franklin ayes. S160. MA. 2-0439
or 5SS-6334.
SOUTHEAST sECTION-2 bedrms.
kit, bath, laundry I'm. In bsmt.,
all utils. furn. 500 mo. 10. s.
b777.
TAKOMA PIX, 1928 Maple st. NV.
$3.50 mo-. 7-rm. house. bed
rms, baths, detached. DU. z
ala. MR.. BARRETT or MISS
WEAVER.
WHEATON,, KENSTNGT0N. SILVER
SPRING. ROCKVILLE-Several 2.
3 and bedrm. homes avail. Some
for immediate occupancy. some
with option to buy. Cali or
write, 949-S44O. MANOvILL
blvd. west. wheaton. Maryland.
WHEATON-3-b.r.. I-bath Colonial.
2 lRe. pOrches. full bsnt.. freezer.
rm. &C, firepl. Avail. Aug. l.,
$3.50 mo. WI. 2-919s. 949-3202.
IO3 18th ST. S,E.-Nevly deco
T Dose5 rms S! and bath h sTgs f5O gent
S125 mo, Call Mr.. NEUMANN.
MA. S-o70O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

EDMONsToN AREA large bed
rooms, air cond., den, 2 baths,
avail. Sept. j, S160. RA. $4,000,
ewes UN 4-IhR6-
Evening star., 1962-10-21
Every swings a test Of nerves

it's more your fault than his. Each hole
you play the tension builds up little more
until you're ready to explode.
Most of the time, there isn't even
enough physical activity to relieve your
nerves. If the hole is long, you swing hard
off the tee and maybe from the fairway, but
most of the time you're chipping or pitch
ing or putting, worrying more about accu-
racy than distance and wishing you had ice
water instead Of blood in your veins. You
hit the ball once in ball game and you've
had it for while. You hit the ball once
in golf, and you know in little while
you've got to hit it again - and again.
Each shot is new test Of nerves.
There's no place to hide, no dugOut to
duck into. You get out there in front Of all
those people, and you stay out until you're
through. Your choice is to roast in the
spotlight or quit in the middle - with
10000 spectators staring at you.
Sometimes feel little nervous before
a clutch bali game, but once it begins !
forget the strain and concentrate on the
game. I have time to breathe, to get out
from under watching eyes from time to
time. And when the occasion demands
action, it's about action. stretch as far
as / have to for line drive, run as fast as
/ can on the bases, put my muscles into
every swing Of my bat.
Baseball tVGs q baU
With all its pressure, ! enjoyed the
1860 World Series. But didn't enjoy the
1861 Crosby tournament. couldn't wait
for it to end.
The night before the tournament began,
! dreamed ] lost one Of my clubs, and !
actually got up in my sleep to look for it.
never dreamed l lost my bat, or my
glove. And / don't remember ever losing
any sleep before ball game.
However, baseball is my business, and
The pressure is always easier to take sU'ben
you knOsU your business. / certainly didn't
know tournament golf any better than
Arnie Palmer knows big-league baseball.
He's ice cold on the golf course, but l
imagine he would have his troubles trying
to play in World Series.
Some years ago Ted Williams and Sam
Snead were arguing over the pressures Of
baseball and golf. "In our game" Williams
said, ''the pressure is there every minute,
even when we hit foul balls"
"In our game" Snead replied, I'VE
have to play our foul balls
Pdjust as soon forget etmine.-THE El'D
Evening star., 1962-10-21

TINS WEEK Msse.iu. I os,eL.s a.. 1897
Evening star., 1962-10-21

That's where you really feel the squeeze.
When you're among friends, four-fOOt
putt is a cinch. When thousands Of eyes
are glued on you, it's major operation.
Iwent up to my ball, stood over it =
and froze. For few seconds was in a
sort of limbo, not seeing, hearing, feeling
or thinking. Finally, realized ] had to do
something, and tapped the ball in. Even
though that putt won us the hole, since l
had one-stroke handicap on it, my reac-
ton was far more relief than satisfaction.
As Ileft the green my one thought sUos. "Only
seventy-One holes to Co."
Believe me, counted dOsUm every one.
didn't do badly at Cypress Point, but
l started to fold at Monterey Peninsula.
But, thanks to my 10 handicap for the
tournament, helped Arnie on few holes
and with perhaps dozen strokes. Then,
when we arrived at Pebble Beach for the
last SO, fell apart. doubt if helped him
more than four holes the entire way.
Bang! Into Glbe ocean!
All / remember is sea Of faces and
succession Of bad strokes, especially on
the final l8.
On the 72nd hole, with tclevisiOn
cameras clicking and hOrdes of watchers
lining the fairway, ] hit my tee shot right
into the middle Of the Pacific Ocean.
''Do you want to hit anOther?" my
caddie asked.
mo, SIR ! said. Were through"
At that point it didn't matter what
happened to me. Arnie had carried me over
most Of Pebble Beach anyhow, and he had
a good drive on the 72nd. He finished
third in the tournament.
walked the last hole with feelings Of
relief. 1t was over and the pressure was of.
And such pressure! Just being in the
tournament was bad enough, but the pres
sure was intensified by the company kept
and the tremendous crowds. And they
were all SO quiet! 1t bothered me that so
many people made so little noise. Yet,
there was never gap, lull, or moment Of
relaxation Of the tension.
Furthermore, there was nowhere to
turn for help. In a team sport, everyone
works together, and nobody bears the sole
responsibility. In tournament golf, you're
completely alone. Having partner only
adds to your burden = especially when the
partner happens to be Arnold Palmer. You
want to help him, and you know if he loses
Evening star., 1962-02-04
sense Of wonder

personality and figure. Play up simplicity, and be
meticulous. Don't get overconservative and ma
tronly, however; just remember there are clothes
made for grown-up women who are neither teen
ayers nor overstuffed matrons.
And no matter whether you hang out in the
ity. So many women lose appeal after so, or even
40, because of an Indifferent attitude. saw my
friend Irene Dunno the other day in Hollywood. I've
always felt she is one of the most feminine women
know. She has gentleness and graciousness of
manner, always seems to be flirting with life. Fem
ininity is the most becoming attire woman can
wear," she said. ''It should apply to her attitude
and her approach to life"
Women over 40 often begin to complain about
Evening star., 1962-02-04

Certainly don't think one need date herself
too specifically by recalling incidents that could only
have occurred in 1919. But, on the other hand, if
you're over 40 you can look pretty silly by not
remembering anything that happened before World
War II. | know women my age who won't admit
having seen Shirley Temple movies the first time
around. Or that they remember the stock market
crash
When the news finally gets out, you look pretty
ridiculous if you've been denying your real age too
strenuously. Gloria Swanson, who is 62 and looks
sensational, gets very annoyed with some of her
contemporaries who don't tell the truth.
My advice is - be YOURSELF including your age
but be it attractively possible. Just look at
some of the famous beauties - like Joan Fontaine
Olivia de Havilland, Marlene Dietrich Irene Dunno
= they're all over 40 and they don't have to care
who knows it. The way they look and live, what
does it matter? They're beautiful, charming women
and they'll be that way forever. -THE END
Editors note: In future decent Beauty article Miss
Colby cU gire specific beauty hints for 4O
Evening star., 1962-02-04

cream and butterscotch sauce.
Luncheon favorite: Surround a
fruit plate with thin triangles of
Date Bread, topped with spread
of honey and butter.
Evening star., 1962-02-04

fatigue and depression But no one in good health
needs to be tired. Too much work won't do it,
though too Ehle might.
Boredom, fear and worry tire us most. We all
need interests to occupy the mind and 6l the day.
Your work, other interests, rest correct diet and
exercise should keep you fit. Just be sure not to
overdo anything food, drink, cigarettes should
all be INDUCED in in moderation at any age.
Ginger Rogers never drinks anything but milk
and juices and look at her! Just to show you that
the men take care of themselves after 49, look
at Cary Grant. He watches what he consumes very
carefully. He sleeps seven or eight hours every
night and does yoga exercises.
Evening star., 1962-02-04

Family supper: Serve a steaming
bowl of soup and cool Date Bread
sandwich, with a filling of cream
cheese and jelly.
Easy dessert: Top slices with ice
Evening star., 1962-02-04
Don't deny Shirley Temple

My doctor once told me to leave party at
about 1870, when you and it are at the peak. If
you find you do tire little more quickly as you get
older, then compensate by getting rest, either
in maps or nightly hours. Do you get enough fresh
air? Lots of oxygen gives you energy and inspira-
ton; it relaxes you and takes away tensions and
strains that mar your life and your face.
Evening star., 1962-02-04
Date Bread Ideas just right for mo1O!

Afternoon snack: Cut slices thick
spread with creamy butter.
For more serving ideas, write tc
Ann Pillsbury, Box 90, Minneapolis
60, Minnesota.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-28

y = MGM, 1947 - Al.
6:15 pm, Chan. 4 - Trail
Street (part y = RKO,
1947 - Al.
10 pm, Chan. 10 = Force of
Arms = Warmers, 1851 =
All.
1890 am, Chan. 10 - Spy
in the Sky - IA, 1858
Al.
FRIDAY, OCT. 5
$50 am, Chan. 10 = Fab
ulous Senorita - Repub-
lie, 1852 = All.
5 pm, Chan. 4 Trail
Street (part y = RKO,
1947 - Al.
11:20 pm, Chan. 10-Prince
of Foxes - Fox, 1919
All.
1870 pm, Chan. s - Lucy
Gallant - Param cunt,
1856 - al.
ITO am, Chan. f. Act of
Violence = MGM 1919
All.
100 am, Chan. 10 = Miss
ing Women - Republic,
1851 All.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-28

9:15 am, WBNS The
Sacred Hour program.
1915 am, Welt, New
ark 49, The Sacred Heart pro-
gram.
1880 am, WRFD - The
Sacred Heart program.
IL noon, WLW = FIR.
Thomas Stransky speaks on
the Catholic Hour on "EX-
pectations for the Vatican
Council" FIR. Stransky is on
the permanent staff of the
Secretariat for promo t g
Christian unity.
4:3O pm, WIOI, Ports
mouth The Georgetown
University Forum.
GAS p.m., WEIR, Dover
The Sacred Heart program.
$3.50 pm, WRFD-FM -
The Christopher program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-28
SUNDAY RADIO

8 a.m., WTVN = The Ave
Maria program presents the
life of St. Charles of Seize.
This franciscan lay broth
er was often consulted by
major theologians on diff
cult questions of doctrine.
He was canonized in 1859.
8:15 am, WINS - The
Sacred Heart program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-28
Legion of Decency:
TV mOUie ratings

11:30 pm, Chan, 10 -
Across the Wide Missouri
-MGM, 1852 = All.
1875 pm, Chan. 4 The
Nevadan = Col m bia,
1850 - Al.
MONDAY, OCT. /
$50 am, Chan. 10 - Cur
tain Up - NRA.
5 pm, Chan. 4 - The Jol-
son Story (part u - Co
lumbia, 1916 - Al.
11:20 pm, Chan. 10
Thieves Highway - Fox,
1949 B. objection:
suggestive situations and
c%ostuming; excessive bru-
tality; tends to condone
immoral actions.)
lis am, Chan. 10 Jour
ney to Freedom = Repub-
lie, 1857 - All.
TUESDAY, OCT. 2
$50 am, Chan. 10 - Wide
Open Faces Columbia,
1888 - Al.
5 pm, Chan. 4 - The Jol-
Story (part y Column
bia, 1916 Al.
1920 pm, Char. 10 The
October Man = (Br.) Ea-
gle Lion, 1948 - All.
1:10 am, Chan. 10 - Lone
ly Hearts Bandit-Repub-
lie, 1850 - All.
OCT. 3
$50 am, Chan. 10 The
Come On - AA, 1868.
(Obje ction: low moral
tone; suggestive costum-
ing and situations
5:45 pm, Chan. A Ro-
nance of Rosy Ridge part
IL MGM, 1947 Al.
1920 pm, Chan. 10 - Belle
lie Grande Republic,
1851 - All.
ITO am, Chan. 10 Mill
lion Dollar Pursuit - Re-
public, 1851 - All.
THURSDAY, OCT. 4
5:45 pm, Chan. 4 Ro-
nance of Rosy Ridge (part
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-28
Youth
SATURDAY. SEPT. 30

VARSITY DRAG dance, s to II :30 pm, sponsored by
the st. Catharine CYEiC. Refreshments, casual dress, disc
Jockey. Margaret Postlewaite and Pat Walsh are chairmen.
OPEN BOWLING for all CYC hi-divsion members, 6
to IL pm, Catholic Center bowling alley. Members only.
UNDAY, SEPT. 80
INA GOVERNMENT DAY campaign, 7:30 pm,
ST. Thomas the Apostle Parish Hall, with Christ the King,
St. Catharine. Holy Spirit, ST. Philip, youth in attendance.
ATHOL YOUTH ADORERS Holy Hour, A pm
st. Aloysius Church. Father Robert Metzger, assistant
pastor of st. Leo parish, will preach, All CfHiC units
invited.
OPEN BOWLING for all CYC young adult Members, 6
TO II pm, Catholic Center bowling alley. Members only.
SATURDAY, OCT. 6
ST. ALOYSIUS school presents a play "iey Maize, -
nm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-09-28

Motion picture classified
ton by the National Legion
of Decency: Al morally
unobjectionable for all; An
- morally unobjectiOna b g
for adults and adOlescents;
A~-IIT-moraIly unobjection-
able for adults; B-morally
Objectionable in part for
all; C-condemned; Sc
separate Classification; r
-nO rating available.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 28
$50 am. Chan. 10-Da-
k~ota-Republic, 1946-AII,
5 pm, Chan. 4 Satur-
days Hero-Columbia, 1851
All.
11:20 pm, Chan. 10
Pursuit of the Graf Spec
Bro Rank, 1957-AI.
11:30 pm, Chan 6-Pan-
dora and the FLYING Dutch
man -MGM, 1951-B. Cob
lection: suggestive sequen-
ces.)
ITO am. Chan. with
out Love-MGM, 1945-B.
COLLECTION: double meaning
remarks.)
40 am, Chan. 10-Har-
Dor of Missing Men-Repub-
lie, 1950-AI.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 20
9 pm, Chan. A = Broken
Lance Fox, 1854
All.
1880 pm, Chan. 10 = Mr..
$50 - Fox, 1850 - All.
] am, Chan. 6-TWo Sec
onds - MIRA.
lis am, Chan. 10 In
surance Investigator-Re-
public, 1852 - All.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 80
II am, Chan. 4 - Brothers
in the Saddle-RKO, 1919
B. Collection: tends to
condone the unethical TAX
ing of the law into ones
own hands,
! pm, Chan. 6 - Surgeons
Knife - NRA.