davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
ROMAGNA
Continued From Page Al


magma said, Mr.. Kennedy spoke
IA words in two seconds.
"Salinger's even worse" he
said. Hes the most abnormal
speaker I've ever encountered
Salinger sits there with a cigar
stuffed in his mouth and ex-
poets you to know what he's
saying"
Mr.. Roosevelt, his first boss,
was the easiest, he recalled,
He had such a measured de-
livery and consideration for the
people he was talking to. He
wanted you to know what he
was saying so he didn't gallop
along"
Mr.. Romagna returned to
his basement office in the West
Wing of the White House last
night for As minutes to collect
his papers and souvenirs, in
Guiding many photographs.
INCEST Group
THE Roosevelt people were
in many ways the incest" he
said. recalling the last 81 years
of his work. They were kind
but then they were the first
ones I worked for and you us.
ually like the ones you worl
| for first"
Mr.. Roosevelt" he said
was a deeply sincere, real per
son everything you'd ex
pect a President to be. Mr.. Tru
man was the same. except MOI
honey where Roosevelt wa
more sophisticated"
| He described President Eisen
hover as "ice." II never knew
him and he didn't know me.
About Mr.. Kennedy. he said
Il can't say a single, solitary
word. I don't know what he's
like"
The White House task that
stands out the most, he said, was
one Pearl Harbor Day, Deem
Der 7. 1941, when President
Roosevelt held a cabinet meet
ing and asked him to tran
scribe it, from behind a closed
door.
HE didn't want me to be
SEEM" he said, because cabi-
net meetings are not recorded.
I went into the next room
where I could overhear but
could not be seem"
Formerly With IBM
Every once in a while, he
said. one of the cabinet men
came into the room to make
a telephone call. I'D hear them
coming and run into an ad-
Joining bathroom to hide. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Explosives Discovered
Near Kennedy Mansion

PALM BEACH, Fla, June (AP)-A mysterious barrel
lying the beach Is yards from the mansion of President
Kennedys father found contain enough explosives to
flatten everything within so yards.
Navy demolition experts said the object 55galon
drum sodium which-f rain had beaten into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Berlin Reds Denounced
For Shooting of Sir, Is

BERLIN June (AP)-An American spokesman today
denounced caous and wanton" East guards
last night shot girl from West Berlin close by border fence
and seized her companion.
West Berlin police said she clearly West Berlin
territory when she hit Her given only Ursula
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Britain Honors Queen
On Double Anniversary

LONDON. June (AP)-Britain honored its sovereign
today with its most coorfu outdoor pageant Of the year
roopng the color-on a double anniversary for Queen
Elizabeth II But for the first time the salute
without her husband at her side.
Wearing pert tri-cornered hat and the uniform of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Formerly With IBM

Every once in a while, he
said. one of the cabinet men
came into the room to make
a telephone call. I'D hear them
coming and run into an adj
joining bathroom to hide. This
happened so many times that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
FOUND

DOG, beagle, female; vic. Of Collegt
Park Ball Park, on Wed. WA
Nd. cail sP. $3.50.
RABBIT, lovely. white, very tame
South Arl. AID. 1910.
WATCH. lady's, vic. H and 18th SITS
NV. Thursday. Call IA. 5-0374.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. S.k.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
LOST

BOOK, black, left on bus May 90,
am RiEyssS5daa le' Md; special reward.
CAT, white, long-haired, black tail
and ma rnnG;, answers psT v to rs ss1n5
e e: IaRg' p G5ScIdi can O'0-iS'S'
CRYSTAL EAGLE RADIATOR ORNA-
MENT, sentimental value; lost
GEORGETOWN about wks. ago; 500
Mr. MCLEAN Ak. S-e4sf. 5:
Cali Mr.. WATERS, 656-37Oo.
DOG, collie. male, large. sable and
white; vic, Potomac. Nd; reward.
DOG, SPITE, white, 16 yrs. old (dog
is sick; children's pet: lost since
M sI1sso. Phone ia 5-oo72 or LA
DOG. poodle, toy. black, white spot on
chest; reward. IA. 7-0027, ST.
3-1700.
DOG, Boston bull, female, black. white
and brown with white strip on face
and head, vic; downtown Alex. Va.
info. leading to recovery. TIE. 6-754S,
DOG, French poodle, male, mos,
cream color, vic. Kenwood Park, Be-
thesda. Monday. Reward. OIL. Alps
ELEC. GUITAR, bronze. in brown can
vas case; lost Ga. ave. and Bonifant
Silver Spring; reward: MA. 2-0915
GIFT BOX, white, vic. S st. Sc. area
Personal belongings and green music
box tele. pen set; rev. LU. 2-3774.
LEATHER CASE, brown, rear Of Shera-
ton Park Hotel; important papers;
do not need case, Just papers. Re-
ward. Call ST. 3-7030 or 356-3S54.
POCKET BILLFOLD. containing valu-
able papers on June L; vic. 9TH and
P SITS; NV: liberal reward. RIA.
6-S306.
SIAMESE CAT. seal point. altered
male; vic. Falkland drive and Adrian
St. Wheaton Woods: reward. VIII.
6-77S2.
SILVER ROSARY, May 10; Wheaton
area; sentimental value; won at age
Is now near 100; reward. EN-.
2-6323.
WALLET. mans. black; vic. Of Frank
Reward. 5s6-s5S2. '''' =" MAY 80
WALLET. in rear of 1918 Sherman
ave. Please return to CHARLES
FIELDS, s331S Sherman ave. NV
Reward. AID. 2-2713.
WALLET. pink, lady's. lost Thurs.
contains ident.; vic Garfinckels
14th and F NV, and 18th and Pa,
ave. NV: reward. EN-. 1884.
WATCH. hdy's. Gruen, white gold
vic. Nd. and D. c.; reward. Call
days, Ma $500. Ext. 242.
3-PIECE GLEN PLAID SUIT. custom
tailored BY ViSek. and l checked sport
jacket Fairfield Dept. Store label;
possibly left at cleaners on Cap. Hill.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-02
School Lunch
 Menus
Monday, November 5

Baked Beef Hash, Stewed Toma- toes, Pear Halves, Bread, Butter, Milk.
 Tuesday, November 6 Spaghetti with Meat Sauce, Vege- table Salad, Sliced Peaches, Garlic Bread, Milk.
 Wednesday, November ! Steamed Wieners & Sauerkraut, Whipped Potatoes, Pumpkin Pie, Bread, Butter, Chocolate Milk.
 Thursday, November 8 Lima Beans and Ham, Cabbage and Carrot Salad, Fruited Jello, Corn Bread, buttered, Milk.
 Friday, November 9 Egg Salad Sandwich, Buttered Succotash, Cheese Sticks, Fruit, Cake, Milk.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-02
RETURN FROM SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs. Walter Kraft re turned Thursday after a two-week trip to Seattle. The trip was main ly for business for Walter but also included visits to the dentists. The Krafts also had an opportunity to see their eldest daughter, Susie, freshman at Forest Ridge Con- vent high school in Seattle. The Krafts spent two days in Portland and saw much of the storm damage in that area-the worst being at Vancouver, Wash. During the past weekend they attended the closing of the Seattle Worlds Fair.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-02
EpiscopaIians Set Services In New Church Building

The first service of worship in the new Church building will be held this Sunday at II am. in St. James the Fisherman Episcopal Church.
 Although the building is not yet completed, nor is the heating sys- tenn in operation, the pastor, the Rev. Donald Bullock, has invited parishioners to come and wear warm, heavy work clothing. A port able heater has been secured for Sundays activities.
 Following M orni Ing Prayer, members will form into work par ties to assist in finishing the in side of the building. The women of the Church will prepare a hot lunch and serve it at the Church.
 The new Church building is To- cated on North Boulevard. Mem DerS of St. James the F1Snerman have been meeting at the National Guard Armory. Although the wor- ship service is at the new building this Sunday, the remaining serv- ices in November will be in the Armory.
 Father Bullock also announced that for this Sunday only, children in Sunday school will meet at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Horn on Mission Road. Children need ing transportation should meet at the Armory by 9:30, and transpor- tation will be provided out to the Horns.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-02

The Glen V. Lokkens of Kodiak are real proud of their son in the role of Trick or Treater."
 But the couple feel that he might have overdone it on Wednes- day night, for along with bagful of candies and other goodies, their youngster brought home pair of adult leather gloves made in Ja- pan.
 Mrs. Lokken explains that some
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-02
INFANT PASSES

Mass of the Angels was said Monday by Father John Marx at St. Mary's Church for Robert ShumWay, infant son of MT. and Mrs. Robert A. Shumway who died after a sudden illness Friday night. Children of St. Mary's school sang during the Mass.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-02
MEETING CALLED

A public meeting has been called for Saturday, Nov. 3, at 2 pm. at the Kodiak City hall.
 Purpose of the meeting is to establish an Area Development Corporation in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-02
He's Too Good A Trick Or Treater'

youngster in some home may have tossed them in the kitty. So if you're missing pair, call Mrs. Lokken at 6-2692.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: My hus-
bands brother is a health
food fanatic. but I never
thought my husband would
get that way. Lately he won't
let me give our children any
candy, cookies. soft drinks or
anything with sugar in it.
He says sugar is pure poison.
He won't let me use white
flour or regular milk. He
buys whole wheat and maca-
roni products. I used to serve
well-b balanced meals and we
were all healthy. If this keeps
up my husband will be just
like his nutty brother. Don't
tell me to talk to my family
doctor. We don't have one.
My husband doesn't believe
in THEM, either.
GOING MAD
Your husband has gone off
the deep end on a subject
that has some merit. If you
are interested in getting the
facts, your local health de-
partment has scads of litera-
ture on nutrition. Too bad
you don't have q family ply
sician. / think your husband
needs one.
- -
DEAR ABBY: Our son Che
is 29) is being married for
the second time. For his first
marriage our relatives were
generous and gave him and
his wife some lovely and cost
ly wedding gifts. They were
divorced two years later. He
is being married in a church
again to a lovely girl who has
, never been married. We do
not want our relatives to go
to the expense of buying we'd
ding gifts for our son again.
Is it proper to make a note Of
mo gifts, please" on the we'd
ding invitations?
PARENTS
It Is not proper to make q
note of "nO gifts" on the
wedding invitations. Say
nothing, and let your rela-
tives use their own judgment.
DEAR ABBY: The day we
moved into the Mobile Park,
one woman Immediately took
me over. She called on me
and gave me the rundown
on everyone in the trailer
court, and according to her,
there is something wrong
with all of them except her
self. She has no friends here.
and now no one will have
anything to do with me be-
cause this woman is always
in my place and people think
I am like her. I would like to
make friends with some Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Food Fad Places
FoniIyin Stew
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
the others, but ing chances
are ruined. I am miserable,
but it's loo late to undo the
damage. What now2
STUNNED
Try to get acquainted with
some Of the others on your
own. And make it plain that
you are not like the trouble
maker who adopted" you on
arrival. II you fail-move.
And next time, don't allow
yourself to be taken over by
the first person who rings
your bell.
CMcNaught Syndicate, Ine.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

co~.SPoNSoRED by Battelle
Memorial Institute and Otter
bein College, the science fair
is affiliated with the Nation
al Science FAN. international.
The two top winners of the
Central Ohio fair will be sent
to the National Science Fair
international to be held May
2-5 at the Worlds Fair in
Seattle. Franklin County IN
dustrial and business firms
are underwriting the cost of
both the trip and the ex-
penses of the regional fair.
STUDENT EXHIBITORS
will set up their science pro-
jects Friday morning, March
Is in the Alumni Gymnasium
on the Otterbein campus.
Judging of exhibits will take
place from 3 to 10 pm.
Saturday, March II the ex-
hibits will be open to the
public from 10 am. to 2 pm.
Awards will be presented at
a public program in the col
lege gym at 2 pm.
The science fair is designed
to inspire greater interest
among students in the field
of pure and applied science.
THE COLLECTION of exhi-
bits at the fair will demon
strate. a biological, chemical,
physical, or technical princl-
pie, an industrial develop
ment, or an orderly collection
of anything which can be fit
ed into the broad concept of
any pure or applied science.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

safety program for 1862.
THE TRAFFIC safety pro-
gram, which began two years
ago, has won two national
awards of excellence for the
Franklin County program and
an aware. for the Tuscarawas
County Volunteer Vehicle
Safety Check.
HUM has set up a series OF
preparatory meetings to make
plans for CYC traffic safety
week, May 6-12.
COLUMBUS MEETINGS will
take place March 20, at st.
Agatha; March %, at Imma-
culate Conception; March 27
at st. Catharine; March 20, at
Corpus Christi; April 3, at st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

eral Legislature project to be
held Saturday, March 81.
Nearly 1000 students from
40 high schools will partici-
pate in the project, the clubs
annual experiment in practi-
cal government. They will
take part in sessions of both
houses of the Congress. a gov
errors conference and con-
greSSional committee hear
ings. The executive branch
will follow policies of the
Kennedy administration.
o THE high school
administrators are:
Ron Palumbo, Columbus
Bishop Hartley, under of sec
rotary of state; Thomas
Smith, COLUMBUS ot. CnaIleS'
secretary of treasury; Bob
Frank, Bishop Hartley, secre-
tary of Army.
Steve Venturini. Bishop
Hartley, under secretary of
the interior; Ann Jackson, Co
lumbus st. Mary, under secre-
tary of agriculture; Thomas
Manusco, st. Charles, secre-
tary of commerce.
JUDY FETTER, Bishop Hart
ley, director of the Office of
Civil and Defense Mobiliza-
ton.
George Jameson, Bishop
Hartley, under secretary of
health, education, and well
fare, and John Wagner, Bis
hop Hartley, secretary of la.
Dor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

Want Ads get quick results.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

Agnes; and April 10 at the
Catholic Center.
other meetings will be
held March IS, in Chillicothe;
April 1, in New Philadelphia;
April 8, in Marion; April 9,
in Lancaster; April IL, in
junction City; April Is, in
Jackson; April Is, in Ports
mouth; and April II, in Mt.
Vernon.
THESE MEETINGS will set
plans for special parish pro-
grams and parish check
lanes.
A. j. Brasseur, Of the Ohio
Department of Highway Safe
ty, is general advisor to the
DCCY traffic safety program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

able for summer months but
your mother may feel it is too
late now. Or she may not like
the idea of your sitting on the
steps at all. Ask her. II you
and your friend want to chat
for awhile invite her to your
house or get permission to
go to hers.
A curfew does not mean
that you have to remain out
until it rings. 1t just sets the
time limit that the city au-
thorities think is fair. Your
parents decide what they
think is best for you depend
ing on your age. where you
live and what you are doing.
Making these decisions doesn't
mean they are old fashioned;
just good parents, interested
in your welfare.
Dear Doris:
was invited TO a dance
at a boys school 200 miles
from my home. Three 9th.
err girls and | planned TO
go and one of their moth
ers offered to drive and
chaperone US. We were
going TO leave on SatUr.
day morning and spend
the night in a hotel and
return on S a y. The
other girls went but my
parents did not allow me
TO go. What do you think
of a trip like this? ! am
10.
IN. L.
The trip as you explained it
with a m h e r-chaperone
seems acceptable. However, in
the fun and excitement of
planning we sometimes over
look major considerations I'M
less we take our parents in
on all the preparations. This
may have happened in your
case.
Did your parents know the
other girls and the mother
who offered to drive? Do your
parents approve of the boy
who invited you? Would the
dance mean a new dress,
shoes, ETC., making it too ex-
pensive? Before giving per.
mission or withholding it, I'm
sure parents would consider
all these factors. They would
also consider your maturity
and sense of responsibility.
Dear Doris:
am a freshman in high
school. Many of the fell
lows have been discussing
the lime . 14-year-oId boy
should be home at night,
We would greatly appreei
ate a definite S w
The Boys
Wish l could give a definite
answer. But tn time varies
1t depends on where you ar,
going, with whom and the Gus
toms of the community il
which you Live. A Frida.
night movie may be later thai
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

IL you haven't been reading
The want ads, you have been
LOSING money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16

Wish l could give a definite
answer. But tn time varies.
It depends on where you are
going, with whom and the GUS
toms of the community in
which you live. A Friday
night movie may be later than
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
DEAR DORIS -.
Exciting Time
Boring To Teen

the CYO dance; and a birth
day party later than a school
ball game. Generally parents
agree to the time according to
the occasion and you go along
with their decision.
Dear Doris:
Would you please give
me your opinion about q
girl going out with . boy
. few months younger and
3 couple of inches short.
er? He is very nice and
lots of fun. My girl friends
kid about his being short
er and | keep telling them
that it doesn't matter.
know | should ignore
their eaffy remarks but
sometimes they hurt my
feelings.
-Kafhy
Looks are never as import
ant as we think. We discover
this when we take time to get
acquainted. There are lots of
nice boys who do not fall. into
tn "tall, dark and handsome"
category. Generally it takes
quite a while to find this
out. Some girls never do.
Since you have already discov-
cred it at Is you're lucky.
You said he is a nice boy
and fun to be with. What more
could you want in q compan-
ion? Could it be that your girl
friends are a wee bit jealous?
Doris Revere Peters answers
letters through her column
not by mail. Please do not ask
for a personal reply. Young
readers are invited to write IL
her in care of The Catholic
Times, Box 636, Columbus Is
I Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
FATHER. LIKE

Four sons of former Notre
Dame letter winners are on
the current Irish football
team. They are Dennis Muir
phy, Norb Rascher, Bill Mum
dee and Joe Maxwell.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
POLITICIANS
AT WORK

Twenty-Five high school stu
dents have been named mem
bers of the executive branch
for the Capital University
Political Science Clubs Fed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
HIGH TINES:
Regional Science
Fair Scheduled
BY KATHY HUBS,
TIMES HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR

Outstanding science exhibits from public, private
and parochial high schools in seven central Ohio
counties will be entered in the first regional science
fair March 1917 on the Otterbeln College campus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
PLANNING MEETS BEGIN MAR. 20
DCCY Schedules Traffic Safety Week

Bill Resch, newly-elected president Of the Do
cesar Council of Catholic Youth, has named his pre-
decessor, Bill HUM, chairman of the DCCY traffic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
Dear Doris:

I'm ~ and . junior in
high school. My mother
doesn't allow me 10 date.
! have TO miss all The
parties, dances and
games. | have been going
with . boy for about two
months now. My mother
d o e S M know this but
eVeryfime | want to see
him | have TO meet him
some place. don't like
S neaking around any
more than you do, but
what can | do? My boy
friend comes over TO my
house but my mother is
always mad at me when
he leaves.
! thought that being a
~feenager would be the
most exciting time of life
"a chance TO 60 out with
many boys SO that later
The right man might be
chosen. Well, being IL has
brought nothing but prob
lens and boring moments.
Tell me, is il so wrong for
me TO have any dates
while in high school? Am
| really TOO young?
-Edra
Are you old enough to I'M
derstand why your mother
acts as she does? She doesn't
approve of this boy and isn't
in favor of your seeing him at
all, even at home. After he
leaves she gets mad at her.
self--not you-for giving in
and allowing him to visit. She
probably knows of your sneak
ing out to meet him. This
makes her insure of your
judgment and uncertain about
how many social privileges
to give you, regardless of how
old you are.
THE TEEN YEARS can be
fun. But nothing is fun when
colored by deceit. Why not
stop sneaking out? You will
have much more fun when
you are honest with yourself
and your mother-when you
really begin obeying the
Fourth Commandment.
Discuss your social activi
ties with your mother. Admit
you have been wrong and are
sorry. ! have a bunch thai
when you begin to cooperate
with her and the rules she
will relax the rules. But vol
have to prove that you are
reliable 17-year-old able t.
accept 17-year-old privilege,
and responsibilities.
Dear Doris:
I'm l3 and in the ninth
grade. The curfew in oul
city blows at 10 o'clock
A girl friend OF mine
lives up the street ane
the other night SAT or
her steps until a little
after nine. My mother
just about had a fit. |.
$50 too late for me to 81
OUT or is my mother
little old fashioned.
-Veronic;
Half past nine seems reason
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22
Nashville

Continued From Page One)
Also winning second and third
place, respectively, were Miss
Annette Whitmire, Woodbridge,
Conn, and Delmer A. Scudder,
CT Battle Greek, Mich. Other
participating were William Har-
ris, of Baltimore, Md; Miss Gle
vonne Jackson and Adam Her.
bert.
DR.. H. w. Hunter, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, Grand Assistant Di-
rector of Education, presided.
Commissioner Lee, during his
remarks, pointed out the fact
that Financing scholarships Isl
an old story with the Negro
Elks. In the past quarter GEN.
fury our Department of Educa-
ticn has raised $1,50O,0OO and
given out more than 900 schol-
arships. The money has come
from rich and poor in Negro
Elkdom, and is concrete evi-
dence of the capacity Of colored
people to help themselves"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22
Two New Attorneys Join Fund
Staff: Amaker Returns to NAACP

New Orleans, La. and is a grad
uate of Yale University. In 1858
he attended the University of
Paris as a member of the Sweet
Briar Junior Year in France
Program. Mr.. Smith, while at
Yale Law School in 1861, join
ed a Freedom Ride to Mont
gomery, Ala. where he was ar
rested on May Is at the Trail
ways Bus station lunch counter.
His case is pending in Alabama
state courts, and he is being de-
Tended by Jack Greenberg and
other Fund attorneys. His sis
ter, Inez Smith, also a 1862
graduate of the Yale Law
School, worked in the Fund of
flee this summer as research
assistant.
Mr.. Amaker, 27, is a graduate
of Amherst College and the Col
umbia Law School. He was call
ed to active duty in Oct, 1861
with the 411th ON Co Petro-
leum Depot at Fort Lee, Va. He
is a member of the Association
of the Bar of the City of New
York.