davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

came upon the situation while
visiting taverns to check own
ership of establishments hav-
ing pinball machines.
In a bitter Democratic pri-
mary last May, Sheriff jamie
son won nomination on the
insurgent Independent ticket by
repeatedly accusing incumbent
Democrats of failing to act
against alleged pinball machine
gambling.
Sheriff Jameson said he
found one tavern worker who
was convicted in Prince
Georges Circuit Court last
month of trying to cash a bad
$500 check and is free on bond
pending a pre-sentencing in
vestigation. The same man also
is under Federal indictment in
connection with a ring that
was using stolen credit cards,
the sheriff added.
Liquor Board regulations eff
fective June /, 1857, say that
all liquor license holders shall
give the board the names, ages
and addresses of all workers
within 48 hours after they are
hired. The names shall be
checked with police and the
board then shall approve or
disapprove of the employment
within go days.
Violations of the regulations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
GIFT CERTIFICATE RESERVES
SENATE SEAT FOR TAWES

Marylands Gov. Tawes today put his tongue in his
cheek and accepted Christmas gift certificate "en-
tting" him to a seat in the United States Senate
in 1864
II wish had been able to win reelection to my
second term Governor easily as this prepares my
way to the Senate" the Governor said but I'll think
about the Senate in the days to come"
The presentation made at Christmas party
for State and MONTGOMERY County officials given by
Bethesda Publisher William P. Allen 1t comes at time
when there speculation about the Governors political
future He has neither affirmed denied rmors that
he may run for the Senate in 1864
The Governor, accompanied by his top aides sat
at the head table in the Kenwood Country Club with
Republicans who now control county government The
Senate-seat scroll presented by Mr.. Allen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
County Gets
Library Land

A 3-acre tract Of land as
a site for a new library for
Montgomery County was turned
over to County officials today.
Mrs. Floyd Davis, ST., pre-
'sented the deed for the parcel
at Democracy boulevard and
Bells Mill road in North Be
thesda for the library, a me-
mortal to her husband.
Construction on the new
$325,00 facility Is due to begin
early in 1868.
The land is part of a 800
acre estate left by Mr.. Davis,
a financier, who died in July,
1861.
Mr.. Davis was active for IS
years in District real estate and
banking. He was president Of
the Lincoln National Bank for
40 years and became chairman
of the board in 1858. He re-
tired after the bank merged
with the Riggs National Bank
in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
IS Prince Georges 7oven Workers
Fail to Produce Police Clearance

are punishable by Liquor Board
disciplinary action against the
owners of a liquor license.
Board penalties usually consist
of either suspension or revoca-
ton of the liquor license.
Brooke Kerby, Liquor Board
chairman, last night said the
boards two inspectors are sup
posed to check an employe ros-
ter at each tavern to make sure
all workers have been reported
by the licensee to police for a
check. One inspector, Claude
Underwood of Accokeek, brings
in five or six names to each
monthly board meeting, Mr..
Kerby said. He said two or three
have been disapproved in the
last few months.
Mr.. Underwood said it is
difficult to make sure all
tavern workers have the police
Identification card due to the
heavy turnover of help in the
more than 300 alcoholic bever-
age outlets.
On pinballs, Sheriff Jameson
said several tavern operators
admitted to him they had been
paying off" on games but
stopped when the sheriff's Of
flee changed hands. He said
he has seen several of the null
tiple odds machines unplugged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
TWO ROB BANK
AT GAINESVILLE

GAINESVILLE, Va, Dec. 10
(AP).-Two masked gunner
fled a bank in this Prince Will
liam County community with
$4,000 yesterday, but were un-
able to open the banks vault
because of a time lock.
The money was scooped up
from the tellers' cages at the
Gainesville Haymarket branch
Of the Nokesville Bank.
The bandits wore stockings
pulled down over their faces
and no one saw them make
their getaway after leaving the
bank.
The armed men entered the
bank just five minutes before
the 2 pm. closing time. Branch
Manager Pete Hamlet and two
women tellers were forced into
the bank vault, where the gun
men demanded that the inner
vault be opened.
Mr.. Hamlet said he made
several attempts to open the
money vault while the bandits
trained pistols at his head. He
said a 15-minute time lock
prevented the vault from OPEN
ing although he tried the COM
bination several times.
The branch bank was robbed
of $4,000 last may IS by a
masked gunman who was never
caught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
By JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

About IS employees in 20
Prince Georges County taverns
have failed to produce proof of
their police clearance as pre-
scribed in Liquor Board regu-
lations, according to Sheriff
William ]. Jameson.
The sheriff said yesterday he
had talked to about 80 tavern
employees since taking office two
weeks ago and only some is
could produce work cards is
sued by the police department
after it conducts investigations.
Some of those who held the
work cards stated they had
never been arrested but his in
vestigation shows otherwise,
Sheriff Jameson said.
He said he is considering
perjury action against these
persons.
The sheriff said his inquiries
around the taverns have start
ed a rush on the County Police
Identification Bureau by bar
tenders and mattresses wanting
to be photographed and finger
printed.
Since December 5 the bureau
has processed 1913 mattresses
and bartenders whereas they
usually handle no more than
so or 10 a month, police said.
Sheriff Jameson said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Wicomico Bank Bandit
Hunted in IS States

SHARPTOWN. Md, Dec. 10
(AP). - Police in is States
we're on the alert today for a
bandit who escaped with $8.-
900 from a branch of the
Maryland National Bank here.
The United States Fidelity &
Guaranty Insurance Co. has
offered a $1,000 reward fer in
formation leading to the ar
rest and conviction of the
masked gunman who locked
three employees in the vault be-
fore fleeing yesterday.
He ordered the manager,
Thomas R. Knowles, and tell
er, Charles Windsor, to stand
against a wall with their hands
up, then told assistant cashier
Mrs. Marion Bradley to give
him the contents of the tell
ers' drawers.
A customer entering the
bank shortly afterward heard
Mr.. Knowles shouting. Mr..
Knowles told him to get Mrs.
Ruth Bennett, an employe of
a nearby establishment who
knows how to operate safe
locks.
Mr.. Knowles wrote the safe
combination on a slip of pa
per and passed it through an
air hole to Mrs. Bennett, who
freed the three employees.
The holdup man was de-
scribed as about 5 feet 6 and
weighing about 200 pounds. He
wore a gray jacket, and a blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Choir Concert

The Senior Choir of All Souls
Memorial Episcopal Church,
under the direction Of John
McCreary, organist and choir
master, will sing "The Christ
mas Story" by Heinrich Schultz,
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
church, 1900 Cathedral avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

cording to Supt. William s.
Schmidt.
He said students who now
have an idle period in the day
are assigned classrooms which
otherwise could be used for in
struction. There is no other
place to put these free-period
youngsters, he said.
Eventually we're going to
have to think of running a
school from 8 am. to maybe
$50 pm. daily to get full use"
he said.
Mr.. Schmidt made the sug-
gestion while talking to the
county's legislative delegation
at a dinner given by the Prince
Georges Teachers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Schmidt Urges
Study Rooms for
High Schools

Construction Of study rooms
in future Prince Georges Coun-
ty high schools similar to stu
dent union rooms at colleges
was suggested last night as an
economical way to increase
capacity.
One such room in a large
high school would enable the
building to accommodate Is
per cent more students, &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

knitted stocking with eye Sits
was pulled over his face.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

Rainbow Flower Shop, Inc.
9 {. Town ST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
Youth magazine
features two
DCCY programs

Youth Magazine, a serv-
ice publication Of the Youth
Dept, National Catholic
Welfare Conference, features
two programs of the Colum-
bus Diocesan Council Of
Catholic Youth in its current
issue.
Father Robert Reilly, Cen
trail Deanery DCCY moder-
ator, and assistant lay mis-
sion representative, has writ
ten an article on the lay
apostolate and the lay mis-
sion work of the DCCY. Fa-
Their Reilly's article is in the
spiritual program depart
ment.
The DCCY's award win
ming Volunteer Vehicle Safe
ty Check program is carried
as a physical program sug-
gestion. The article was writ
ten by John E. Jones of the
CYC staff.
Photographs accom- p a ny
both articles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
CYHiC girls
help fight MD

Among the thousands of
volunteer marchers for the
1862 Muscular Dys trophy
Campaign on Sunday, Nov.
Is, will be members of St.
Mary enc CYHiC:
Misses Linda Meyer, Patty
Timlin, Dianne Cahill, Ka-
thy Redmond and Diane
Fahrenback.
TWo-thirds of the victims
of Muscular Dystrophy, a
disease which attacks and
progressively t roys all
the voluntary muscles, are
children from three to ID. OF
these, few will reach ado
lescence and almost all will
die from complications re-
sulting from the steady mus
Gle deter Iteration before
reaching maturity.
Money collected by MDAA
is used for payment for dag
nosis and treatment, wheel
chairs, braces, special shoes,
and anything needed for the
patients welfare and re-
search.
The Muscular Dystrophy
campaign is not a part of
United Appeal, according to
Police Chief George F. Scho-
Ter, chairman of the 1862
campaign.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

to go on their days off except
to the city parks where many
inevitably get into trouble.
Our idea is to have the
Legion undertake this as an
apostolic work-a recreation
and education program for
several houses on Sunday
afternoon. There seems to be
real enthusiasm for it, and
we hope to begin soon.
Perhaps as a project the
mission group could try to
locate and send us any and.
all pictures and articles from
newspapers anad magazines
on youth activities, especial
ly young men working in the
apostolate, or items of inter-
est on Latin America. We
can use them in our school
as the boys and girls speak
and read English. Thanks.
From Father Robert Noon
(Apartado IL, Sicuani,
via Cuzco, PERU
| have made friends with
one of the open Communists
here in town. We both col
lect stamps and it has pro-
vided an opening to speak
with him. He showed me his
collection the other day and
10 and behold, he doesn't
have any Russian stamps!
Some Communist!
All he has are capitalistic
stamps, like the U.S.A., and
other Western Hemisphere
places. Oh yes, he does have
a few Cuban stamps, but pre-
Castro days. So even an or
binary postage stamp can be
a wedge.
Incidentally, to keep the
Communists on their toes,
the president of one of the
banks 1--WE have two banks)
is also a collector of stamps.
I must get those two togeth-
er some day. The bank pres
ident, incidentally, is one of
the better practicing Catho-
lies in the community.
III is NOW nine-thirty
Saturday night and teeming
rain so | fear our adobe
house may be washed away!
Heard confessions tonight -
sorry, [ was in the box to-
night - no confessions. For
Benediction this evening we
had two DRINKS who refused
to move from the Commun-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
Sweeney elected
deanerY DreXY

Richard Sweeney, st. Pat
rick Parish, Junction City,
has been elected president of
the Eastern Deanery young
adult federation of the DID,
cesar Council of Catholic
Youth.
Other officers in clude:
Janice Reichly, Holy Trinity,
Somerset, vice : president ;
James Better, st. Mary Par
ish, Lancaster, treasurer; and
Mary Ann Metzger, st. Pat
rick, Junction City, secretary.
Father Robert Schneider,
is Eastern Deanery modera-
tor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

FO
or slogan. Last week one of
vent was painted with the
name of a candidate for the
Senate.
An interesting feature of
the elections is that every
citizen who can read and
write and has a libretta must
vote. Fingers are smeared
with indelible ink as a visible
sign of voting.
To avoid any possible trou-
bic, the universities and
workers clubs were closed
for two weeks before the
elections; schools were not
open on Saturday or Monday.
Actually, we along with ev-
eryone else, stored up on
staple foods and candles
since many times in the past
an election has been accom-
panied by a revolution.
ON TO OTHER develop
ments-Sally Hanlon, one of
the other volunteers here
from Boston, has been work.
ing with a group of Peruv-
ians who also want to be
Papal Volunteers in their
own country. A small group
of professional people go on
Saturday afternoons to help
a young Peruvian priest in
Callao who has a parish of an
estimated 10000.
There is a doctor who
works in the medical clinic,
a catechist, a teacher, a CO.
operative expert and several
others who are working
there. This Saturday we are
having a meeting in our
apartment of another group
who want to work in a par
ish composed mainly of haci-
endas. This work is right
along with the spirit of the
North American volunteers
Ito find and train local lead
ers and help them to take in
itiative.
It is a very difficult work
and there are SO few people
who understand the apostle
late and who are willing to
give the time and effort. We
do not think there will be
many Peruvians who can vol
unteer two or three years
time, but they can volunteer
their free time. Thus our
program will endure.
LaRae Dudley, Utah, and
] have Joined the Legion of
Mary in the parish and hope
to initiate a Sunday after
noon program for Muchach-
as Domesticas, young girls
from the Sierra who work as
maids in nearly every Peru
Wan household.
THESE GIRLS do not have
families in Lima for the
most part, and have no place
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

ion rail and were they render
ing one grand performance!
This is carnival time.
From Descanso to Checca
is a distance of about Is
miles, but it takes one hour
and a half to reach Checca.
I've been over some terri
bic roads in the states, but
nothing in your widest ina
gination could ever picture
the road ahead of us.
Father Daniel Sheehan,
Richard Cullina and I were
making the trip - all for the
first time.
We had fairly good direc-
lions to go by - when we
could find the road. For there
was no road. A lane maybe
but no road. We forded a
river three times, countless
numbers of creeks, gullies
and washes were forded.
Fortunately no mountains
had to be climbed 1--WE are al
ready $4,000 feet up). Direc-
tons: After leaving Descanso
you cross the river, that's
through the water, three
times. You pass the mission
of Sausaya, then watch for a
newly constructed two story
adobe house. At this house,
you make a sharp turn to the
right. ITO the right - into
what?" Well, the river for the
third crossing.
MOST OF this whole road
is simply through fields.
After winding around one hill
on the right and another then
on the left. When you've
reached the point where you
say, "This is a wild goose
chase, there just can't be a
city out here" rounding the
last curve there it is - the
village of San Andres de
Checca.
Past glories blossom every.
where. Present poverty stares
us directly in the face. But
we've reached our destination
for the weekend and we settle
down for three days of Bap-
tisms, Marriages, Masses, and
trying to impress on the peo-
pie that we priests have come
primarily to bring them the
Sacramental Life of the
Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

done by the Scouts. The par
Elephants came from all ov-
er the nation, and they ran
their own show.
The senior class of Bishop
Rosecrans High School,
GAINESVILLE, will present the
comedy Jenny Kissed Me"
by Jean Kerr.
THE PLAY will be pre-
scented on November "a and
25. 1t is set in a parish rec
tory and tells the story of
a priests attempt to get the
teenage niece of his house
keeper out of the rectory by
marrying her off.
The cast is headed by Tim
Longstreth, Jane Berka,
Kathy Holder, Mike Dorr
and Terry McIntire.
Mr.. John Vercellotti, a
candidate for his Pho. de-
gree at Ohio State Univer-
sity, was the second in a SER
les of guest lecturers for the
Albertinum Science Math
Club of Sacred Heart High
School, Coshocton. Mr.. Ver-
cellotti's topic was concern
ed with the history and de-
velopment of the periodic ta-
BILE, and entitled "The Build
ing Blocks of the Universe"
THE CLUB meets twice a
month. The first meeting is
conducted by the students
VINO present panels, reports
of visits to scientific estab-
lishments and papers con-
corning science and math.
The second meeting intro
duces a guest lecturer. In Oc-
tober, Mrs. John Binder
spoke on non-Euclidean geo.
metries. Next month the
guest lecturer will be Father
Mario of Hebron. His topic
will be "The History of Num-
bers." In February DR.. Adj
am Sporzynski will speak on
"The Chemistry of Plastics."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
HI-TIMES
Teenage scouts
meet at Michigan
hv Karen Purdv
HI-TIMES
by Karen Purdy

The first national conference of the Boy Scouts of
America was held last August at the University of Michi-
gan. Those who attended were the high school aged mem
bers of the Boy Scouts.
The 5000 Explorer Scouts represented the 283,56o
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

A seven-act talent show will be one of the fea-
lures of the third annual High Time Dance, 8 to
IL pm., Wednesday, Nov. 81 at the Catholic Center,
State and Sixth. Shown practicing are: Cathy Con-
rad of Our Lady of Peace at the piano; RosaIie
Stluka of Our Lady of Peace, singer; Mike Sullivan
of st. Timothy, dancer; and Polly Souch, pianist
and singer. Mr.. Sullivan and Miss Souch are chair
men of the show. All CYHiC members are invited
to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
TWO LITTLE FELLOWS IN THE BACK ROW

DO YOU REMEMBER seeing our folder about the blind chill
dren of Arab refugees in the Holy Land? Two little boys, one
serious, one smiling, sitting at their desks in school learning
to read with their fingers. Two others behind them, in the
shadows -. A generous priest looked at the picture, sent us
this thoughtful letter: "The two little fellows in the first row,
I'm sure, helped you to get a number of dollars for the cause
of the blind. And so I'm not SO worried about their food and
clothing, the classroom and transportation facilities they need
I'm worried about the two little fellows in the back row
-. and about all those who never get into the picture. | should
like my tiny contribution to help one of those to have something
to eat for the rest of the year Be assured of my prayers that
you may gather more than you might need, if that be possible,
for these unfortunate little people who shall walk in the shadows
of learning because you have helped them to see through
with our eyes. For some with the fingers. And a third way. See
ing with the heart. Seeing the suferings of others, strangers on
the other side of the world, and doing something for them. That
kind of seeing is precious-to us, and to those we help
larger amounts-can do so much: Feed a blind child; put gas in
the bus to take him to school; buy him shoes or a warm sweater;
give him a Braille book to read; build or equip a special class
room for him, or a workshop where he can learn a useful skill.
THE BEST WE CAN DO is THE LEAST WE CAN DO.
WHEN YOU READ THIS you will be preparing for a joyful
Thanksgiving, we hope. We wish it will be a wonderful day of
happiness. The CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSoCIA-
TON is most grateful for the continued help given its mission
aries. May we ask you to continue to remember them in your
prayers and with your Mass offerings and other gifts?
Dear Monsignor Ryan:
Enclosed find 80. for help for the Palestine refugees.
Name
Address
City ................ Zone -. State .....
WHEN MAKING A WILL, KINDLY REMEMBER THE
CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION
Gnear East OissionsA l
FRANCIS CARDINAL sPELlMAN, President
Mssr. Joseph 7. Rysa. NsfT seey
Seed oil communication 90:
CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION
$50 Lexington Ave. of 10th St. New York ~ N. Y.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
Women's group
officers

New officers of the Phi
Kappa Theta Mothers and
Wives Club are: Mrs. R..
Frank Donley, president
Mrs. A. w. Verhoff, vice
president; Mrs. Paul Stos-
berg, secretary; Mrs. Albert
Burkey, treasurer; Mrs. Dom
aid Mahanna, social chair
man and Mrs. E. Whitlatch,
publicity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
Letters from
tWO Travellers
From JEANNE Reiser, PAVLA Volunteer
(Apartado 1852. Lima. Perul

Since [ arrived in Lima in February there have been
signs painted on walls, houses and streets for the candidates
for the election. This was one of the most striking first
MISUNDERSTANDING possible is painted with a name
or slogan. Last week one of the walls on the Sisters con-
vent was PAINTED with the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

scouts back home. They met
under the theme of "Our
Best Today for a Better To-
morrow and adopted their
viewpoint of Youth"
Throughout America this
fall and winter, Explorers
will explain and encourage
wide acceptance of the
Viewpoint of Youth" They
will present it at various as
semblies, before religious
groups, adult volunteer
Scout leaders, and local
government bodies.
THE will
work for a balanced educa-
ton, promote youth activi-
ties in various projects, and
will present the Economic
Facts of Life. They will also
promote world friendship,
advocate keeping fit and en-
courage religious training.
This was the first meeting
of its kind anywhere. All
work and preparation was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
Delaware 1 ev'De
FURNITURE STORES
FURNITURE

Rugs and Appliances
BARGAIN FURNITURE STORE
212 London Rd. Phone 3-750S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

LUsfrovs Background for fhe Holiday TobIe
Exclusive Surety Dom0sk Dinner Sets
: as@ 1898
interesting Oeonde pattern Of fine royon
domok rolled in soft Co.,
these especially for your holiday pleasure for giving for
home Select your fovore and color White pink
green and gold 81 n. hopkins 1885, 81 o4. II napkins.
1925 ~ 20 ovo hopkins 1879 Scientifically tested for qUoh
and volve
co.
Be Sure YOU have The Added Touch