davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFIED
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


31O1 Mt. Holyoke Rd., Upper
Arlington. This new 3 bed
room IL story home with
212 b his, kitchen family
room and a host of other
Beautiful and wanted" fea-
lures invites your inspection
and consideration. Open 2 to s
pm. weekends and anytime by
appointment.
451-3535 451-4333
SANDEFUR BUILDERS
a bedroom French Chalet" or
building lot next door soon
ready at 3114 Carisbrook Rd.l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31

Clost to Christ The King. 2753
Eastminster Rd. 3 bedroom
2 bath ranch with familyroom.
near bus by owner. Low 20,s
BE 1907
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-31
First professed religious

Typical of newly professed sisters taking up teaching assignments this year
are these 1858 graduates of Bishop WaHerson High School, seen here with Nom
sgnOr Edward Spiers, principal of the school. Left to right are: Sr. Assunta
Marie Nancy Neey) of St Gabriel parish, who will go to ST. Mark School, Lam
caster; ST.. Deborah laura Grace) of Our Lady of Peace parish, to ST Francis
School, McKees Rocks, Pa; Mgr. Sphrs; ST.. nj. Camille (Judy Rambo) of ST.
Francis parish, to ST. Jane School, Chicago; and ST.. Patricia Marie patricia
Nikas) of Immaculate Conception parish, to St Francis School Nc Kees Rocks.
They are the first graduates of WattenOn 20 make their religious profession.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
$100 Million Move
Takes 6 Hours

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 13
(AP).-Police stood guard today
as an estimated $1OO million in
securities and cash was trans
ferred between banks on oppo-
site sides of downtown street.
1t took more than six hours
to transfer money and records
from the old American Bank
building to the American Flet-
cher National Bank & Trust
Co. building across the street.
Securities and cash from the
American Bank, which merged
with AFNB in 1854, were kept
in the old building until the
Fletcher vault was enlarged.
Motorcycle patrolmen were
placed at strategic locations,
and a police emergency squad
stood by as workers transferred
the securities.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
1000 Layn1en
Hear Plea for
Christian Life

More than 1000 men attend
ing a Christian Layman's
Workshop here yesterday were
urged to spread the gospel of
Jesus Christ through words
and action.
This message came from
such speakers at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church as
Brooks Hays, special assistant
to President Kennedy, Repre-
sentative Walter Judd, Repub-
lican of Minnesota and the
Rev. Richard C. Halverson,
pastor of the Fourth Presby-
terian Church here.
Mr.. Hays, former President
of the Southern Baptist Con-
Vention and a one-time con-
gresham from Arkansas, said
that it would be impossible
"for me to discharge the obli-
cations of my office without
summoning to my aid the re-
sources Of Jesus Christ"
The Rev. Mr.. Halverson
called on those attending the
meeting to be witnesses to
their faith by leading Chris
tian lives 80 that everyone
will know the Christian spirit
is truly in you"
And Representative Judd
said the spirit of man is like
his body; it must have nour-
iShment, must be cleansed,
have exercise and reproduce.
These needs of the spirit, he
said, can be met by reading
the Bible and praying, elimi-
nation of bad habits, working
at being a Christian and pass
ing on the testimony Of Christ.
The workshop, which start
ed Friday evening and ended
yesterday, had as it's theme:
"Ye Shall Be Witness unto
Me"
In addition to hearing such
speakers as Howard Butt, jr.,
nationally known Baptist lay
man and operator of a chain
Of Texas food stores, those at
tending the sessions discussed
in small groups how they
might become better Christians
and lead others down the same
path.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
CeIIer Prepares
Congressional
Study of News
By the Associated Press

A forthcoming congressional
study of "the dwindling variety
of news and comment avail
able in many parts of the
country may bring remedial
legislation, Representative Gel
Ter, Democrat of New York,
said yesterday.
1--WE are not cunning f0r
anybody, nor are we concerned
with anyone'S political views, "
said Mr.. Celler, who is chair
man of the House judiciary COM
mittee and also of its Antitrust
Subcommittee which will con-
duct the hearings.
No date has been announced
for the start of the study,
which Mr.. Celler said would
cover concentration in the
news field. including newSpa-
pers, magazines, radio and tele-
vision"
He said in a statement "the
subcommittee intends to explore
in a thorough, objective man
ner, the causes, effects and pos
Evening star., 1962-01-14

sible cures of the growing con-
centration of ownership in the
news field"
He said the subcommittee
will give editors, reporters, own
ers of newspapers and broad
casting companies, labor lead
ers, publicists, writer's and COL
umnists the fullest opportunity
to express their views.
"We are anxious that the peo-
pie have access to diverse news
and opinions, and that the true
picture of the media of news
communication be presented to
the public" Mr.. Celler said.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

lete and inadequate to serve
even the present areas popula-
ton needs.
The study concluded by say
ing: This project has been a
matter of public consideration
in the District for more than 80
years. There is little to be said
for putting it off any longer"
Report Endorsed
The Booz, Allen & Hamilton
report received the immediate
Endorsement of town
Progress, the Districts library
board, the National Capital
Downtown Committee and city
officials.
Harry N. Peterson, the city's
head librarian, said yesterday
he hoped the District at least
would ask Congress for site
acquisition funds for the IL
brary before rising real estate
costs made the project impos-
Sible.
But Schuyler ] owe, head of
the Districts department. ad-
ministration, said the project
was not included in the city's
present six-year works program.
He termed it highly un-
likely" that even a first step
could be taken towards the Ii
brary project before 1868 be-
cause of the city's lack of funds.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Woman, 81, FeIIed
In Arlington Fire

A 31-year-old Arlin G on
woman was admitted to Arling-
ton Hospital suffering from
smoke inhalation yesterday af-
ter a fire broke out in her
apartment at Arlington Towers.
Admitted to the hospital for
observation was Marie Mars,
Of 818 Madison building.
Police said she told them she
was awakened by smoke from
a fire which she believed started
in the kitchen of her apart
ment.
Police said fire and smoke
damaged the apartment before
firemen subdued the blaze.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Harry james Hits
Pole, Is Unhurt

LAS VEGAS, New, Jan. IS
(AP).-An expensive foreign
car driven by band leader Harry
James went out of control to-
day and crashed into a street
light pole knocking it down.
Mr.. James, As, told Nevada
highway patrolmen he was un-
injured. He said an unidenti-
fled car, driving without lights,
turned in front of him as he
was heading home from work
at a Strip hotel, causing him to
Swerve and hit the pole.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

ton of District General Hos
pital.
while I consider a modern
central library most desirable
to the city and while I am con-
vinced it would attract COM
merical business to the down.
town area" the Commissioner
said. II do feel as long as
there is choice between IL
brary and the housing of school
children and the hospitals ef-
ficiency, I must place the IL
brary in third priority"
Recommended in Study
Immediate construction Of a
$12 million library to replace
the "obsolete" one on Mount
Vernon Square, Eighth and K
streets NV, was recommended
in a study last summer by the
New York firm of Booz, Allen
& Hamilton.
The study was made with
$4,000 in District government
funds by Downtown Progress,
Inc, a planning group that is
studying ways to revitalize the
downtown Washington area.
1t recommended building the
new library "as near to the
heart of the business district"
as possible and charged the
present downtown library is
cramped, poorly located, obso-
Evening star., 1962-01-14
New Central Library
Faces 6-Yeor Delay
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star Staff Writer

District officials going to defer plans for
town central library for at least years. despite cy-Spon-
sored study urging immediate construction.
Commissioner Walter N Tobriner said yesterday that
brary-ahough sorey needed hereWould have to be
placed behind the cys need for schools modenza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Moroccan
Envoy Has
A Big Day

It was a big day for new
Moroccan Ambassador Ali
Bengelloun yesterday.
At noon he presented his
credentials to President Ken
needy at the White House and
last evening he was host at
a large reception marking
his country's national holi-
day.
The $50 reception. that
drew some 500 guests from
official, military and diplo-
matte circles, took place in
the grand ballroom of the
Mayflower Hotel.
March S marks the ascen-
sion to the throne Of King
Hassan II Of Morocco last
year on the death Of his
father.
Receiving with the Am
bassador yesterday was Mr..
Aissa Benchekroun, who has
been acting as Charge DAT
fairs at the Embassy.
The wife Of the youthful
Ambassador has not arrived
in Washington but is COM
ing later with their two chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Group to Hear
Rev. SchWundt

The Rev. H e + b e r t
Schwandt, pastor of Peace
Lutheran Church, will address
the Lutheran Business and
Professional Women at their
regular dinner meeting set
for $50 pm. Thursday at
Christ Lutheran Church.
The Rev. S C h W a n d will
speak on work undertaken to
establish his congregation in
Northeast Washington. He
will also bring the women up
to date on accomplishments
of the local Lutheran Human
Relations Association branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Antiques Show
Is Today

The Women of Anacostia
Methodist Church will hold
its first antiques show and
sale today. tomorrow and
Thursday in the Fellowship
Hall at Fourteenth and U
streets Sc. The show is be-
ing held from II am. to 10
pm. the first two days, and
until 6 pm. on the last day.
There will be a snack bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

Congress. The authoress' play,
"a Passage to India" is now
on the New York stage. Her
talk last evening was under
the sponsorship of the Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

trude Clarke Poetry and Lit
erature Foundation.
Miss Rama Rau is the
daughter of the former In
dian Ambassador to the
United States, Sir Bengal
Rama Rau, and is the wife
of Faubion Bowers.
Guests at the party in
cluded people interested in
the educational and cultural
fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

The late evening party took
place at the Chancery and
followed Miss Rama Rau'S
lecture, New Voices of the
Far East" at the Library of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

Indian authoreSs Santha
Rama Rau was honored, at
a party last evening given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Indian Authoress Is Feted

by the Indian Embassy Gull
tural Counselor and Mrs. L.
r. SETH.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29

An unshaved drunk wouldn't
work cut too well as a retail
clerk, the interviewers in Park
ms little shop" feel.
He said most Of the job appli-
cants fall into one of four cate
gories: /. Students. 2. Persons
already employed who want
extra work. 3. Housewives. 4.
Retired or semi-retired people.
I'VE don't have any problem
getting students" Parkins
said, but they generally are
too young and inexperienced"
Applicants In the other cate
gories prove more useful.
Wives looking for a few extra
bucks for their own Christmas
expenses usually fill the bill.
"A good part-time woman
employe can pick up SIS to 81
an evening and another $12 to
SIS on Saturdays" Parkins esti-
mated.
Parkins said his office is
anxious to receive applicants.
1--WE are more than just a
supermarket for jobs" he
said. I'VE are able to do a
service for these people"
There is no fee for job place
ments, Parkins said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
Sarah Brooks appointed
Chief of County Nurses

Appointment of Mrs. Sarah
B. Brooks as Chief of the Di-
vision of Nursing Services of
the County Health Department
has been announced by the
Montgomery County Personnel
Board.
Selection of the Arlington, Va.
nurse was the result of a ma
tionwide recruitment program
in which Mrs. Brooks was found
best qualified for the $10,S08-
a-year position.
Mrs. Brooks has extensive ex-
perience in the field of Public
Health Nursing having been
Chief of the Division of Public
Health Nursing for Arlington
County, Va, for the past Is
years. She is a guest lecturer
at the Catholic University of
Nursing and George Washing
ton Medical School. Mrs. Brooks
is on the field teaching staff of
the University of North Caro-
lina's Department of Public
Health Nursing. She is a mem
Der of the Field Teaching Con.
ference of the Southern Branch
of the American Public Health
Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
WSSC Approves
Shelter Sites

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission has APP
proved a request from Mont
gomery County Civil Defense
authorities for use of the Po-
tomac River Filtration Plant, at
1920 River Road, as a disaster
shelter area.
Local CD officials have indi-
Gated that areas in the facility
would be particularly valuable
for the storage of water, canned
rations, medical supplies, radio
activity monitoring and other
post-attack equipment.
Approval of the request car
ried the proviso that Civil De
Tense use of the plant does not
interfere with essential opera.
tons of the WSSC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
January Public Hearings Scheduled
For MARYLAND Suburbs General Plan

Public hearings on the
general plan of the Mary
land-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission
will take place in January
at three locations in Mont
gomery County.
Local residents will be able
to hear reports and ask ques'
tons about the long-range plans
of the commission, which in
tends to guide the development
of Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties over the next
40 years.
Commission Chairman Her
bert w. Wells announced that
the public hearings would take
place at 8 pm. on the following
dates at these locations:
Thursday, Jan. 8 - Mont
gOmery Blair High School,
Dale Drive and Wayne Ave.,
Silver Spring.
Thursday, Jan. IL - Mont
gomery County Office Build
ing auditorium in Rockville.
Thursday, Jan. 81 - Da-
mascus High School in Da-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29

Spring, for residents who would
like to learn about certain
aspects prior to the hearings.
Chairman Wells announced
that the meetings would afford
all interested persons the oppor-
tunity to express their views be-
fore the plan is formally adopt
ed by the commission next year.
Copies of the Plan. which cost
$4,000 in its original form to
prepare, are now available for
inspection at the commission Of
fees. The program was financed
by part local and part federal
funds.
Filled with charts and graphs
the Plan illustrates how this
area will be developed. and how
such subordinate agencies as
transportation, coming and utih
ties will fit into the overall pic
ture.
Since then, the National Capt.
tai Transportation Agency has
issued Ton Nov. II its own re
port which details more fully
how it will assemble a trans
portation complex for the resi-
dents of this area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
Just Any Old Santa
DOesn'tFill theB

EDITORS NOTE: Because of
the delicate nature of the SUBJ
ject matter contained in the fol-
lowing story, parents may pre-
fer that it not be read by chill.
dren
SILVER SPRING = Mary
land State Employment officials
for Montgomery County are
concerned that the shortage of
Christmas help for county retail
stores may carry over into the
available Santa Claus supply.
James F. Parkins, manager
of the three county employment
offices, figures about a half
dozen or more Santas will be
needed along with 300 to
500 part-time personnel needed
through the Christmas season
by stores in the county.
Parkins, warming up to the
Yuletide season, paralleled his
office to Santa's at the North
Pole. "When Santa's workshop
begins to pick up, so does ours"
he said.
Finding the right men to
stand i'm for Santa isn't an
easy job" Parkins said. you
can't use just anybody who
thinks he is right for the job"
mo matter how ho-ho-ho you
are, there is more involved"
Parkins said.
He says the Santas who are
hired to fill the fur-fringed red
suits have to have a real under
standing of children. And you
have to keep that twinkle in
your eye regardless of the child
who trys to set fire to your
beard.
But the toughest part, Park
fms feels, is maintaining an air
of believability whether he
believes in Santa Claus or not"
And, of course, there is the
problem of finding a physique
to fit the bill.
There isn't too heavy a
demand on the physical dimen-
sions," ParkinS said, "but it is
a little tough making a 100
pound weakling look the part"
A good Santa can pick up $65
TO $40 a week, figures show.
AS to the rest of the employ
ment picture in the county,
Parkins says they have the jobs
and the people to fill them. ut
is a matter of channeling them
to the right place." he says.
1--WE don't place everyone who
comes in looking for a job at
our little shop" Parkins said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29

In 194S, Mrs. Brooks received
her Bachelors Degree in Public
Health Nursing from the Catho-
lie University of America. In
1858 she received her Masters
Degree in Public Health from
the University of North Caro-
lima.
In her new position, Mrs.
Brooks will work directly under
the County Health Officer, DR..
William ]. Peoples, and will be
responsible for planning, direct
ing and coordinating the Coun-
tvs Public Health Nursing Pro-
gram which includes nursing
services for school children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
Teen Dramatists
Sponsor Comedy

The Dramateens of the Teen
Club of st. Johns Church, For
est Glen, will produce an orig
inal musical comedy, Change
for a Penny" at st. Johns
School Hall, Nov. 80 at 8 pm.
and on Dec. l at 3 pm. as well
as 8 pm.
The musical comedy was
written and directed by Fred
Fitzgerald and Harry Lewis,
adult advisors to the group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
Future Farmers
Induct Members

Damascus Chapter of the
Future Farmers of America
have initiated IL new members.
Presented their pins by chapter
advisor L. E. Tolley were Paul
Dodson, Daryl Walker. Lloyd
Carrico. Kerry Wilson. John
Gordon, Jack Kessell, Billy APP
pleby, Wayne Eanes. Linwood
Burns, Harry Branham and
Thomas Simms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29

nlascus.
Details of the General Plan
are available at the Park and
Planning Commission headquar-
tiers, 1857 Georgia Ave-, Silver
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
Speakers Before Belt PTA

DIR. William Evans the county school systems director
of Area ii which includes Wheaton, left notes with
Dr. Thomas p. Marshall Belt High principal their
talks before Belt Jr High PTA last week. Dr. Evans talked
about the responsibilities school director and
Dr. Marshall discussed school parental responsibility
Ed Mervis Photo.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Congress BATTIN
Auditor = OHMHOLT
PSC
ST. Senator NUTTER
ST. Rep. : KVAALEN
Richland Co Ran11hlicnn Z

Richland Co. Republican Central Comm.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

October's plentiful Foods, saws
that the sweeter, more attractive
varieties are generally considered
eaing apples. The more tart, less
attractive ones r generally Sc
lected for cooking purposes.
The Delicious, for example. is
considered an eating apple, while
the Rome Beauty reigns as a cook
ing apple. The other varieties are
considered ~all-purpose.
When purchasing apples. look
for the varieties the family likes
and select the apple according TO
what you will use it for.
Apples are graded according TO
eye appeal such as color, surface
scars, and too much russell. trough
skin of brownish color. The pro
per grades do have menu posi-
bilitieS and because of low grade
are often a bargain.
Small apples do not yield much
apple meat because Of waste due
to core and peel.
Apples can be used in a variety
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

of ways in main dishes, appeti-
GERS, desserts, salads and confec-
tons.
Care of Electric Blankets
During the coming winter
months, electric blankets are OF
great comfort and these blankets
will give many years of service if
they are used with reasonable
care and Numbered according to
instructions.
To get the most comfort and
use from an electric blanket,
never leave it turned on when it's
not in use. Turn it off as soon as
you get out of bed. Don't tuck the
wiring areas of the blanket be-
tween the mattress and the foot
board or jam against the wall as
the wiring may become damaged
or broken. After the blanket has
been Numbered according to in
structions, hang it smoothly
lengthwise on a line to dry. Hang
ing over two or three lines is bet
terter than just one line.
Dry the blanket in the shade,
not in direct sunlight. When it is
thoroughly dry, fluff UP the nap
with a short brush. Don't pierce
the blanket with pins or other
sharp objects which might dam
age the electrical insulation.
Never dry clean an electric
blanket. The insulating material
on the wiring may disintegrate
when coming in contact with the
cleaning solution.
Hint of the Week
To speed up the drying process
of tennis shoes and canvass
sneakers, stuff the toes with cloth
or tissue paper.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

of ways in main dishes, appeti-
GERS, desserts, salads and c%onfec-
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

The Sidney Herald-Wednesday. October sI.lss2
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

Pol. Adv. Paid for by Melvin Bakken
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

from the successful movie which
starred David Niven and Shirley
MacLaine. 1t is the story of a
group of girls in a New York
girls hotel, one of whom, Meg.
uses an ingenious method, mott
NATIONAL research, to catch a boy
friend.
The role of Meg Wheeler, the
cute young girl from Pennsylvan-
Ia, is played by Lois Nelson. Evan
Doughton, the flashy playboy
whom Meg has her heart set on.
IS portrayed by John Mcneil and
Evans mild, businesslike brother.
Miles, IS played by David Mogen.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Froid School to
Present Play

Ask Any Girl" a three-act
comedy, will be presented Nov
ember / and 2 at 8 pm. in the
Froid Gymnasium.
~Ask Any Girl" is adapted