davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-06

1t is the task of the sturdy pio-
neer to hew the tall oak and to cut
the rough granite. Future ages
must declare what the pioneer. has
accomplished. Mary Baker Eddy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Oct. is
(AP).-They have said around
the stock car racing tracks for
a long time that all Junior
johnson needed was a good car,
and he'd be a winner.
Johnson, 31-year-old chicken
farmer from Ronda, N. c., had
a good car here yesterday. He
ran away from the field to win
the $4,000 National 400-mile
stock car race and pocket the
$10,050 first prize as we'll as
most of the $3.50 in lap
money.
The 215-pound johnson, a
bachelor whose last big victory
was the 1860 Daytona 500 in
Florida, streaked past Glenn
(FirebalD Roberts on the first
turn of the first lap. He was
headed only briefly and won
going away. He averaged
132.260 miles per hour, setting
a record for this $1.9 million,
~ mile Charlotte Motor
Speedway.
johnson finished nearly two
laps ahead of the second-place
Roberts, who was ahead of
Fred Lorenzen of Elmhurst, Ill.
johnson and Roberts drove
Pontiacs, Lorenzen a Ford.
Joe Weatherly of Norfolk vir-
tually nailed down the 1862
Grand National
championship by finishin g
fifth, behind Bunkie Blackburn
of Fayetteville, N. C.
Rounding out the top 10 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Woodside Carries off
Another Golf Trophy

the 175-yard seventh instead
of the 221-yard second. But
only two aces have been scored
at the club and both have been
on the second. Bill Cowhig got
the second yesterday by sinking
a spoon.
A three-way tie developed in
the fall medal handicap tour
nament. Chuck Reaves shot
89-17-72, Mike Patterson 81
11-72 and John Bell 81-9-72.
Sam Carmola won the gross
award with rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Goose Creek
And DoIlbuby
Win in Polo

Goose Greek and Dollbaby
Polo Clubs moved up a notch
in the Governors Cup four
goal tournament here yesterday.
Goose Greek defeated Belvoir,
1876, and Dollbaby beat Casa
nova Polo Club, Ill.
Dollbaby will play the War
renton Polo Club in a semi
final match Wednesday at 2:3O
at Belvor. The winner will
meet Goose Creek next Sunday
at the same field in the finals.
Goose Creeks flood of goals
against Belvoir was matched
only twice during the Belvoir
game. Brig. Gen. Ismail Kahn,
whose principal polo experience
has been in PakiStan, contrib
uted four goals in two chukkerS
as a substitute Belvoir back.
Three-goal Jack Shirley
knocked in the remaining pair
for Belvoir, while Hap Pue-
licher's five goals and Sam
Marshall's four led the Goose
Creek scoring spree.
Dollbaby's top scorer was
Lieut.. Col. Jim Spurrler. who
slammed in six goals while his
three teammates accounted for
three more. One goal was
awarded Dollbaby on a No. l
penalty, an automatic goal, and
one was credited to a pony.
John Gulick led the Casanova
rallies, making four goals, while
/ DR.. Herbert Jones. up from
Charlottesville, sliced in three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

Championship trophies al
Prince Georges only seem to go
in one direction straight to
the mantle of Arthur Woodside
In June Woodside won the club
championship and yesterday he
added the seniors title.
The SIS year old Woodside
shot 35-38-73 on the par S6-
36-72 course to win both the
gross and net awards. His
eight-stroke handicap gave him
a net score of 65.
John Mitchell took the 50-54
age division with 1918 Sc,
and Ralph Wagner won the 61-
and-over group with 77-8-69.
KENWOOD-Dr. S. v. Meade
and Mrs. E. H. Dutton won the
Hill Trophy tournament with
an aggregate net score of 289
in the 36-hold event. DR..
Meade shot 74-78-152 and Mrs.
Dutton 91-94 1876 for a 337
gross. They deducted 48 ham
dicap strokes for their winning
total. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Courtney finished second with
302.
Also, Jack McCambridge hit
a Six-iron shot into the cup
on the 161-yard eighth hole for
an ace. He was playing with
Fritz Miller, Lester Davis and
Walter Leichert.
WOODM ONT The club
handicap championship was
played on an even basis when
Marshall Friedman defeated DR..
Jerry Footer, l up. Both have
handicaps of six. DR.. William
Brainin won the seniors cham
pionship with 81-17-64. Sam
Schwartz, who scored an eagle
2 on the 322-yard sixth hole of
the south course by holing a
full nine-iron shot, tied for low
gross with Mel Kraft. Both
had 81, the same as DR.. Brain
in, who elected to take the net
prize.
MOUNT VERNON If some
body were to guess which OF
Mount Vernon's two par-3 holes
we're aced the most, the likeli-
est choice probably would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Tragedy Mars
Coast Race

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Oct. Is
(AP).-Triumph and tragedy,
frequent companions in auto
racing, were united again yes
terday in the 20O-mile Grand
Prix for Sports Cars.
The triumph belonged to
Roger Penske, a slightly built
sales engineer from Phila-
delphia who won the 77-lap
event before a crowd of 76,400
at Riverside Raceway.
The tragedy struck Paul j.
(Pat) Pigott, jr., son of a mil
lionaire and stepson of Direc-
tor John A. McCone Of the
United States Central Intelli-
gence Agency. Pigott's Lotus
% spun out on the 68th lap and
slammed into a metal retaining
wall. He dled three hours IaCer'
Pigott, 81, was the first driV-
er to lose his life in the five
year history Of this race.
The 25-year-old Penske drove
a specially built zerex-Duralite
with a coventry Climax motor.
He led in Sc of the n laps.
The victory brought him $3.50,
plus a new car.
He averaged 95.6 miles per
hour. fastest in the history OF
the race.
Jim Hall, an Gilman from
midland, Tex, finished second
overall in a Chapparal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
II2I 21st St. NV, WASHINGTON D.
o'BRIEN 6 RoHALL, INC.
1911 Wilson Boulevard, ARLINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Title Is Taken
ByMiss WhitWorth
As Mickey FoIters

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. Is
(AP).-Persistent Kathy Whit
worth finally won her second
Ladies Professional Golf Asso-
citation title this year, by taking
the $11, 900 Thunderbird Open
yesterday.
She earned $3.50 with her
54-hole score of 213-three-
under-par for the rambling,
flat, 6,300-yard Paradise Valley
Country Club course.
The victory, achieved with a
final round 2-under-par 10,
was the second this season fol
Miss Whitworth. She finished
second eight times.
Miss Whitworth started the
final 10 holes four strokes be-
hind Mickey Wright Of San
Diego, but Miss Wright bogeyee
several holes while Miss Whit
worth dropped two birdie puts
on the back nine to win by
four strokes.
Miss Wright's PIT for second
earned her Sl.070.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
SeuIyhum Wins
Over 1874 Docs

Oh. st. Margaret Steve, a
5-year-old Sealyham, owned by
Pool Forge Kennel of Church.
ton. Pa, topped a field Of S95
dogs yesterday in the Rock
Creek Kennel clubs annual
dog show at the Montgomery
County Fairgrounds at Gath
ersburg.
Sporting group = Oh. Kendlewoot
Distinction, 4-year-old English set.
ter, owned by Jeanne A. Millett, South
Toy group Oh. Carlima's J. D.,
toy poodle, owned by Carruth Mcguire
Kansas City, Mo.
transporting group = Oh. Barbre,
Round Dancer, a miniature poodle
owned by Rosemerry M. Breden, Glen.
view, Ill.
Working group-ch. Dark Lagoon
O'Page's Hill, a 2-year-old Shetland
sheep dog. owned by Karol o'connell
Suffern, N. J.
Hound group-Ch. RudePs Firefly
3-year-old Greyhound bitch. owned by
Elsie s. Neustadt, Quincy. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
johnson Easily Takes
4OO-MiIe Auto Race

order here we're Jim Paschal
of High Point. N. c., Emanuel
Zervakis of Richmond, Ralph
Earnhardt Of Kannapolis. N. c.,
Speedy Thompson Of Charlotss
and Bob Welborne Of Green's
boro, N. c.
The race drew an estimated
as, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

NEW BREEZEWAY VENTILATION. Close side windows, open
arvens and fresh air ccuates through and out Beee"y
rear window It's power-operaed from the drivers seat Gives
YOU quete better ventilated ride cuts down window oggg
OTHER NEWS YOU'LL LIKE: A new 2year (or "a 0OOmle)
warranty Wide model choice including gamorous Colony
Park station wagon and buckeseat S. 55 convertible and
hardtop Options include snge-unit hl-f AMIN RADIO
X Lincoln Mercury Ford Motor Company warrants to its Dealers and
or for 24OOO miles, first free replacement including relate
materials covered the warranty appropriate adjustments Will be
services replacement such filters spark plugs ignition po
trim and appearance items COMET METEOR MONT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
earned her $l,070
The top mOney-WinnerS:
Charlotte Halls
Injured Player Is
Much Improved

Vaughn Forrest, a player or
the Charlotte Hall Military
Academy football team. was re-
ported in a much improved
condition" this morning follow
ing emergency surgery Satur-
day night at the Prince Georges
Memorial Hospital.
Forrest, a 16-year-old Sopho-
more quarterback from Balti-
more, was injured Saturday
afternoon on the opening kick
off in a game with Lackey High
of Indian Head. He suffered a
ruptured kidney when hit in
the back by a knee or a foot
while making block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

HARRISB URIC, Oct. Is
(AP) Ireland carries a slim
two-point margin over the
United States into the second
day of international jumping
competition today at the 18th
Pennsylvania National Horse
Show.
The scramble for team and
individual honors resumes after
a days lapse with the staging
of competition for the 18th
Infantry Division Trophy.
Paced by Billy Ringrose, vet
eran team captain, the Irish
contingent grabbed its scant
lead in the waning minutes OF
competition Saturday night.
Ringrose, an Irish army cap
tain, snatched victory. from the
Americans in the National
Horse Show Trophy COMPETE
ton by riding his chestnut
gelding, Loeb Garman, over the
tough 10-obstacle course with
out a flaw in 30.8 seconds.
ChapOt on Shady Lady
Only minutes before, Frank
Chapot of the United States
rode his former race horse,
Shady Lady, over the same
course in BIB and the partisan
crowd saw a victory in the
offing.
But Ringrose and Loeb Gar
man were not to be denied in
their exciting ride which
brought cheers on every jump.
This is a grand time horse"
Ringrose said with a grin after
it was all over. ut was his
ability to save ground on the
turns that made the difference.
He gave me everything I asked
for"
His victory, combined with
the fourth-place finish Of an
other Irish horse, Gill and Phail,
ridden by 1t. Edward V. Capion,
gave the Irish Army horse show
team IL points in team COM
petition.
! Steinkraus Third
Chapot and teammate Billy
SteinkrauS, riding SIMON, 4
United States standard bearer
since 1858 finished second anc
third to give the United States
10 points and second place
Mexico and Canada failed u
score.
Twenty-Five horses ran TIT
difficult course Saturday night
Thirteen cleared the higi
fences without a flaw, includ
) ing three mounts each from
: Mexico and Canada, but tim,
! was the deciding factor.
Among the flawless rider
were three sentimental favor
ties, Dave Barker, the curren
European riding champion VIII
is representing Great Britain a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Nebruskun Wins

CAIRO, Oct. is (AP).-Gary
Anderson of Axtell, Nebr,, wor
the world championship in the
three-position small-bore rifle
competition yesterday with
record score.
He scored 1,157 points in the
prone, kneeling and standing
positions to better by eight
points the mark previously
held by shooters from three
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Rookie Sparks Cells

ROCKPORT, Ill, Oct. Is
Gap. Rookie John Havlicek
sparked a last-half surge that
gave the Boston Celtics a 1885,
100 victory over the st. Louis
Hawks in a National Basketball
League exhibition game last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
byC Casper
Wins by -Four
Al bakersfield

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Oct.
is (AP)-One of COLTS friend
lest fat men, Billy Casper
today planned to deposit $4,000
in the bank and then go fish
ing.
The 3I-year-old Casper, who
really is more rotund than fat,
grabbed the top money in the
$4,000 Bakersfield Open yes
terday with a 5-under-par
final round.
He followed a spectacular
third round IS Saturday with
a 81 yesterday for a 72-hole
total of 272. That was Is shots
under par and four strokes in
front of his nearest challen-
ger.
The victory was worth $6,400
in PGA prize money. The extra
$4,000 was Casper's share for
placing second in the So-called
$4,000 honey pot.
Bayer Wins $4,000
The pot was put up by the
Western Golf Sponsors Associa-
ton as bait for the pros to
play in all five tournaments
on the Western swing-Denver,
Seattle, Portland, Las Vegas
and Bakersfield.
Big George Bayer won the
most money from the pot, $4,000,
plus 81 ,450 for his eighth-place
tie in the Bakersfield event.
Casper's $6,400 tournament
winnings moved him into third
place in the PGA money-win-
ming list with $61,842 for the
year. Showed back to fourth
was Jack Nicklaus with SOL ,3l8.
Casper and Tony Lena
started out all even yesterday
morning. The Californian from
Apple Valley pretty well settled
the issue when he birdied two
of the first three holes, the
first coming on a 5-foot putt
on the second and a 20-footer
on the third. He never was
seriously threatened after that.
LENA Shoots 276
LENA, who had won the
Sahara Invitational at Las
Vegas two weeks before, shot
a II for 276, and Jacky Cupit's
70 caves him 277.
Mason Rudolph and Dave
Hill. each with TBS, tied at 279,
one stroke in front of Bob
McCallister and Dave Mari.
Bayer was tied with A.
Geiberger.
The scene, with many of the
pros heading elsewhere, shifts
this week to the $4,000 On
tario Open in Southern
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Irish Hold Slim Lead
In Harrisburg Show

an individual, and two female
competitors, Gail Ross of Can
ada and Mary MARS of the
United States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
Hartley's wealth Of height
drawing envious chances

mis- Manley, ST Mike O'Neill
and so John Brown.
Others on the team in
clude SO Tom Campbell, SO
Tim Hemmer, SO Herb Eur
eich, ST Dick Gray, SO An
gle Annarino and 60 Greg
Stevens.
MARION CATHOLIC has
five lettermen back from last
years team which recorded
a dismal Ala record. Veter-
ans are 6-1 Steve CLANCY,
6-1 Chuck Paulus, sill Jim
Haubert, Jim O'Brien and
John Schelb.
Others listed on the squad
by Coach Max Ross are Dan
Berridge, Gilbert Glib, Jim
Wilhelm, Steve Byrnes, Tom
Quilter, Jay Shoup, Jerry
Nicolosi and Kelvin Everly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

Hartley Coach Earl vermillion has been attracting
some envious glances from rival basketball coaches. And
it's no wonder.
Vermillion seems to have hit the jackpot as far as
height is concerned. The Hawk coach has nine cage candi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

Two Marion Catholic foot
ball players-Bob Anderson
and Larry Brown - were
named to the 1862 All-Mid
Ohio Conference team. Both
were elected unanimously.
Anderson, a 6-1, 200-pound
senior, was named center on
the offensive team. Brown,
a $40, 200-pound junior,
was named to the defensive
team in a tackle position.
Four Marion Catholic play
ers also won honorable men,
ton. They are Dick Rich
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

dates who stand six feet or
taller. This total doesn't in
clude three s~ophomores who
also top the six-foot mark.
In sizing up his team, Ver-
million said:
1--WE HAVE a fair amount
of experience, good overall
height and a fine confident
attitude" But before any,
one gets any funny ideas, he
was quick to add:
This years schedule will
be the toughest we have ev-
er faced. I can't pick any
team that might be consid-
cred a breather. The Central
Catholic League should be
real tough again this year.
Watterson, as def
champs, has a lot of expert
ence and height; Spring
field Catholic and st. Charles
are expected to be tough"
Vermillion, whose Hawks
team had a 90 record last
year, has three lettermen in
Guiding 6-6 Bill Slater, the
tallest man on the squad.
Other veterans are 6-3 Jack
Diamond and $40 John
F1ewellen.
Other candidates are 6-5
Steve Burman, 6-2 Tom Bar
bee, 6-3 Charles Haynes, So
Mark Lang, 6-10 Jerry Fer
ris, 6-3 Randy Rodich, 60
Ronnie Williams, SO Jim
Kiener, $40 Mike Diamond,
6-1 Richard Stopper, Sill
Dave Hohl and 6-1 Tom Mes
sersmith.
DESALES enters its Sec
ond basketball season with
five lettermen. They are $40
Roland Lott, SO Chip Co.
lucci, SIS Frank DelGreco,
Sc Ken Schneider and GA
Larry Kelly.
Others listed on the squad
by first-year Coach Forest
"Treeze" Shamrock are 6-2
Terry Hill, 6-2 Kirk Shar-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
League
rejects
Fenwick

Lancaster Fenwick, seek
ing membership in the one
year-old Scioto Valley Con-
ference, saw its bid turned
down by a single negative
vote last week.
Four schools voted In IA
vor of Fenwick's admission
but one mo" vote killed Fem
wick's application. A unani-
nous decision was necessary
for approval.
VOTING in Fenwick's IA
vor were Laurelville, Pike
ton, Unioto and Paint VAL
ley. Logan Elm, the league
champion, voted against
Fenwick. Logan Elm also
voted against the admission
of Teays Valley when the
league was formed a year
ago.
In opposing Fenwick's adj
mission, Logan Elm cited
several reasons for its ac-
ton, namely: travelling dis
lance to Lancaster is too
great; Fenwick has lost mon
ey; and Fenwick is too
tough.
Fenwick Coach Pete Mu-
Dire, in seeking admission,
told the SVC that his school
was not as interested in win
ming and losing as it was in
becoming a member of a
good league. He also pointed
out that Fenwick, with an
enrolment of $50 boys,
would be on a par with 9TH
er SVC members.
HE SAID Fenwick wanted
league membership because
it was having increasing diff
ficulties in filling its ath-
letic schedules. Mudre point
ed out that Fenwick has had
to travel as far as 100 miles
to fill its schedule. He noted
the school lost money be-
cause it's teams had to trav-
el so far to play its games.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
Marion Irish on aU-IOop team

ards, Kelvin Everly, Dicl
Lowry and Steve Clancy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
COsIocton Irish
win cage opener

Coshoctoh Sacred Heart
opened its basketball season
last week by defeating Della
ware st. Mary, 70-5S. 1t was
St. Mary's second loss of the
year.
Sacred Heart took a 1920
lead in the first quarter and
maintained its 3-point mar
gin at the half. The Coshoc-
ton Irish widened its lead to
10 points in the third quar-
ter and sailed home with the
victory.
Bud Kaufman fired in 27
points to lead Sacred Heart
to the win. Dave Rothwell
and Mike Mcnamara each
tossed in % points for st.
Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
WattersOn back
awarded trophy

John Schultheis, Waiter
sons battering-ram fullback,
was awarded a trophy by the
Agents Club today for win
ming the Columbus area high
school scoring champion
ship.
The 185-pound junior, who
also won ALL Central Catho-
lie League honors, scored 142
points during the past CAM
paign which saw the Eagles
post a 7-2-1 record.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

rock, 81 Ron Richison, So
Frank DeMattis and So Tom
Rock.
DeSales, which had a As
record last year - its first
season - will take part in
the Central Catholic League
this year. 1t replaces Holy
Family, which will play an
Independent schedule. Holy
Family currently has only
junior and senior classes;
DeSales lacks only a senior
class.
NEWARK CATH
the smallest school in the
CCL, isn't about to yield to
the bigger schools yet. That's
the word from Newark Cath
Ole Coach Walt Reid.
with the type of athletes
I have on this years squad"
he said, 1--WE can't be count
ed out"
Newark Catholic is a Class
"a" school (less than 176
boys); the other five Gel
teams are Class "AA".
REID POINTS out that
Newark Catholic has a doz-
en- Class "AA" games on it's
18-game schedule which he
says he'll match against any
other Class "a" team in the
state.
Seven lettermen from last
seasons $40 team grace the
Newark Catholic squad. They
are: $40 John Heffley, Sill
Steve Bailey, 60 John Corr
/ us, 6-3 Bob Gorius, 60 Den
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

Xavier ranks seventh in
the nation for winningest
football percentage among
the major college indepen-
dents. It's 18th among all
schools,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

How cen you fell 10 make
fhe kais7 Get your money In
sesds by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
IN III MISSIONS

SANTIAGO, Chile The
magnitude of mission work
in some areas is overwhelm-
ing, even a new church does
not make too noticeable an
improvement. For instance
take the Maryknoll parish of
San Alberto in a slum area
here.
-Four years ago the old
chapel here held 125 people
in a parish of 10000" re-
ports Maryknoll Father
Charles M. Magasam of Fort
Wayne, Ind. IF everybody
went to Mass. on Sunday the
missioners would have to say
SGT Masses to accommodate
them all. Unfortunately, be-.
fore the missioners came
there was no worry about
overcrowding-only one per-
cent of the people came to
Mass on Sunday.
Nov the ,Maryknollers
have built a new church
which seats 400. They are
averaging over 1000 peo-
pie for six Masses on Sun
day or about three per cent
of the parish population. To
accommodate everybody to-
day Maryknollers would
have only to say ITS Masses
on Sunday" :
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
Type III Sabin
distribution
set for Jan. 6

Sabin Type III vaccine
will be distributed at 119 sta
tons throug h out Franklin
County Sunday, Jan. 6.
This vaccine is designed TO
protect against type III po-
lilo - a strain that accounts
for A per cent of polio cas-
es.
The Sabin on Sunday COM
mittee has pointed out that
the decision to proceed with
the immunization program
was made latter most care
full elaboration"
The group said that every
one must take the third type
of vaccine in order to be COM
pletely protected from polio.
A committee spokesman
also noted that a person is
ago times more likely to con-
tract type III polio by not
taking the vaccine than by
taking it."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
Legion of Decency:
TV mOuie ratings

/ am. (10) - Return of
Sophie Lang Al.
Ito am. az - She Wore
a Yellow Ribbon AL.
1870 am. (6) - Murder of
Doc Harrigan - NRA.
DEC. 20
7:45 am. (10) - Flirting
with Fate = Al.
6 pm. 400 Bomba on
Panther Island - All.
9 pm. az Desperate
Siege - MIRA.
11:15 pm. (10) Flame
and the Arrow - All.
1870 pm. (4) - Corner
ed - All.
/ am. co. Seven An
CRY Men - All.
/ am. (10) Six of a
Kind - NRA.
1:10 am. az - She Wore
a Yellow Ribbon - Al.
SUNDAY. DEC. 80
1870 pm. (10) Adven-
lures of Tom Sawyer Al.
5 pm. ca - Count Three
and Pray - All.
5 pm. (10) Lullaby of
Broadway - All.
1880 pm. az The
Harvey Girls All.
1870 pm. (10) Jack
Slade All.
1890 am. co. Johnny
Come Lately - All.
MONDAY, DEC. 81
$50 am. (10) Rose
Bowl Al.
5 pm. (4) - Strange Bar
gain - All.
1915 am. (10) - About
Face All.
TUESDAY, JAN. |
9 am. (10) - Star Span
gled Rhythm B.
1920 pm. (10) - Buck
Benny Rides Again Al.
l am. (10) - Ambush
All.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

Motion picture classified
Hon by the National Legion
OF Decency: Al -- morally
unobjecfionable for all; All
~ morally unobjectiona b lie
for adults and adolescents;
A~-nT-moralIy unobiection-
able for adults; B-moraIIy
Objectionable In part for
NIL; C-condemned: Sc
separate classification: NRA
no rating available.
FRIDAY, DEC. 20
$50 am. (10) - The Bis
cult Eater Al.
y 5 pm. (4) - Falcons Ad-
venture - Al.
11:20 pm. (10) All
All About Eve - B.
11:30 pm. (6) Lucy
Gallant - al.