davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
St. Vincent
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price few days before) we're hurt
ing his feet. He asked for COM
Portable pair.
Mr.. Mcdaniel sorted through
countless shoes, found the mans
exact size, and traded him even.
Mr.. Mcdaniel, who supervises
The store under The direction OF
Mssr. William Ksppes, diocesan
director OF hospitals and ehari.
ties, has three assistants. They
are Mrs. Dorothy Rowe of 81 {.
Beeehwoid Blvd, Miss Cleo RaUh
of 449 sfoddart Ave-, both full
time workers, and Mrs. Lois
MvlhoIIsnd of Lancaster, now q
part-fime smploYe.
The truck driver is Oscar o.
O'Dell. of 1882 e. Twenty-Second
Ave, Every Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, O'DelI makes runs to
various sections of the city, collect.
ing articles which generous persons
can no longer use.
In playing a major role in char,
liable work, Mr.. Mcdaniel is full.
filling the aims of the st. Vincent
de Paul Society, whose members
"love thy neighbor as thyself for
the love of God"
Purpose of the Society is the
sanctification of its members and
work among the poor is a means
toward attaining this end.
Named after the famous saint
whose feastday is next Tuesday.
the society helps the iobless find
employment. aFranses hapfisnfs,
induces parents 10 send their
children TO Catholic schools,
finances hospital care and treat.
menf for the needy, sponsors
prison PAROLES, and encourages
visits TO The sick.
Like Mr.. Mcdaniel in his work on
E. Rich St., fellow members of the
Society, pay particular attention to
Our Lords declaration as quoted
by st. Matthew:
"As long as you did it to one of
these my least brethren, you did il
to me-"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Annual Orphans
Picnic Attracts
More Than 5000

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sweeney
of 256 E. Moler ST., Columbus,
were especially jubiIant over the
results of the annual Fourth of
July St. Vincent's Orphans picnic
which featured the display Of a
new Bel Air Chevrolet car.
A crowd, estimated at more than
5000, attended a event. The
cafeteria reported that more than
1850 ham dinners were served pat.
rons.
The affair, however, netted about
$4,000 less than 1854. The money
realized from the picnic is used
for operating. expenses at st. Vim.
cents orphans home.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Seminary Admits
Record Glass

PHHADELPHIA-NC)-Ar rec
ord class of 100 young men has
been accepted by st. Charles Sem
mary in suburban Overlook, to
begin studies for the priesthood
in September, it was announced by
Msgr. Francis ]. Furey, seminary
rector. The entrance examinations
were held June 25. The next larg-
est class admitted to the seminary
was 96 in 1929. Last year 81 stu
dents were admitted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Shamrock Club Plans
Annual Picnic Sunday

The Shamrock Club of Columbus
will hold its annual summer picnic
at Oak Park on Sunbury Rd. Sun
day, July II, for the families of
all members and friends.
The picnic will start at noon and
will include attractions for both
young and old. Special features
will be a baseball game between
the "Old Sods" and the Locals, !"
and races and games for the chill.
dren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Dominican Nuns Take
Vows at Springs

Bishop Ready presided at cere-
monies Saturday morning at st.
Mary of the Springs convent chapel
as twenty Dominican Sisters took
their first vows and received their
black wells.
Twelve other sisters took their
final vows.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Christ the King Parish
Picnic AT Catalpa Park

The second annual picnic of
Christ the King parish, Columbus,
will be held tomorrow, July Is, at
Catalpa Park.
Pony rides, fish pond, games for
young and old, and prizes will be
on the schedule of events for the
picnic which will run from / pm.
to 10 pm.
Contests and entertainment will
start at 8 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15

SUNDAY, JULY IL
THE SEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTEcoST
Green vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Alexius, Third DE
fend US" Credo, Preface of the
Trinity.
MONDAY, JULY 1e
FEAST or ST. cAMILLUS De
LELLIS
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Symphorosa and Sons.
TUESDAY, JULY ~
FEAST OF ST. VINCENT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15

SISTERS WITHOUT 4 CHAPEL! Our lovely
missionary sisters of st. Clara's Convent In
KaiIoorkuiam, S. India do beg for help Labor
ing for souls-they lack the consolation of the
presence of Our Eucharistic Lord among them.
If we can get some good benefactor to donate
$4,000 In memory of a loved one, we can give
them a chapel. ANY little gift will help us
with this worthy appeal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15

ALFRED Is a jealous but poor seminarian
ut the Maronite Seminary Of Mar-Abda in
Lebanon. Hoping to be another apostle Of
God for the salvation of souls-he is pray.
ing that some kind benefactor can help him.
He needs S100 for each of the four years
training before he Is ordained. Gould you
adopt this boy and give a priest to God?
Many blessings will be yours for such gift
TO the Lord.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15

YOUR sTRINGLEss GIFTS WILL HELP OUR HOLY FATHER
AID CRITICAL MISSION NEEDS. MAY WE NEVER FORGET
THE VICAR OF CHRIST AND ALL HIS PROBLEMS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15

1T PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CL.ASSTFIEDS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15

SISTER MARIE pleads for someone to help
her with the yearly cost (S150) of her two
years training as novice with the SISTERS
OF NAZARETH at Beirut Lebanon. Can you
help her with this annual sum for these two
years? You may give at your convenience
over a twelve month period for each year.
You will richly share In her lifetime of prayer
and apostleship. Blessings will be yours.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15

Want ads can make more noise
for your prodi ct than a brass band
with 1000 members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15

ARRANGE NOW FOR GREGoRIAN MASSES FOR YOUR OWN
SOUL. ASK ABOUT "THE SUSPENSE CARD" BE WISE!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
GIFTS TO GODS AFFAIRS

ST. VINCENT DePAUL and the Holy Land.
III st. Vincent De Paul were to visit the
Holy Land today he would ask God for ex-
ira years of life to work among it's pitiful
refugees who are homeless. 1t Is our privi-
lege 10 help these souls. SO will buy food
package for them. July 10 is the feast day
of this great saint. May all Vincentians
honor him with a little gift for the poor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-01
Five From College
At Mennonite Meet
In Newton, Kan.

Attending the meeting of Boards
of the Mennonite church this week,
Wednesday through Saturday n
Newton, Kan, are five members of
the Bluffton college faculty. They will
assist in the planning and policy-mak-
ing of the boards for the General
Conference Mennonite church in the
u. S. and Canada.
DR.. Lloyd Ramseyer, president of
the college, is chairman of the Board
of Education and Publications. DR.,
Paul Shelly will also attend as mem
ber of that board.
DR.. Robert Kreider, Bluffton college
dean, is a member of the board OF
Christian service involving planning
for mental hospitals, relief work and
young men serving in NV and PAX
service.
DR.. j. S. Schultz, professor of edu-
cation, and Carl Lehman, college bust
ness manager, are both members OF
the board of finance which makes
plans for the conference.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-01

The Celina branch of the Pandora
overall company will move to Lima
next year. The main plant will remain
in Pandora.
Mr.. Gilbert J. Montgomery and
Miss Carrie V. Gallant were married
in a quiet ceremony at the home of
the brides former pastor, Rev. P. G.
Erler.
Elmer Augsburger was recently ap-
pointed as government inspector at
Chicago.
Earl Heckathorn holds position
with the Lewisburg Stone Company
at Lafayette, Indiana.
Lafe Owens, stock buyer, is now
buying cattle direct for the Cleveland
market.
Mrs. ]. S. Steiner will conduct a
three day Mothers Congress at
Springfield.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Tripplehorn on November
20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Sutter celebrated
their silver anniversary at Pandora
on Thursday.
In company with about 800 other
corn boys and friends, Stanley Bixel,
champion corn grower of Richland
township, is sightseeing in the east.
A Thanksgiving skate was held at
the rink.
An elegant Thanksgiving dinner al
the Hotel Russell was 35c per plate.
Harry Kohler will sing the bass so
los in a cantata to be given by the
Berne Choral Society at Berne, Ind.
Albert Schultz, William Riser anc
John Schultz left for Kansas City II
buy $50 head of cattle.
Rhoda Basinger's school, the Mul
berry school, held Thanksgiving boz
i social.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-01
G,isk.as .Z,s.
GsA,EyAA
Ie,sskyR.ea,a...

That beautiful Christmas tree
you've purchased for your living
room this Christmas needn't cause
any qualms Of conscience II you're
the type who worries about the
effect of the Christmas tree busi-
ness on our forests.
The fact that yours Is one of
81 million trees used for holiday
decorations this year makes 1t
seem that our forests are In great
peril. but such Is not the case. In
fact. at least half of these trees
are coming from sources that did
not harm or actually improved the,
forest land they occupied when cut.
Foresters who grow saw-log
trees generally divide cut-over
land into four classes and Christ.
mas-tree land Is the lowest classi-
acation. II won't grow good forests.
but is ideal for Christmas trees
since 1t barely supports tree life.
The tree. In Its struggle to exist.
throws out quick and frequent
branches.
On such land are the Christmas
tree farms, such as one operated
at Tacoma, Washington. by Paul
Kirk. the 'Christmas-tree king"
Kirk distributes to million trees
a year and keeps several times
that number growing.
The last two or three weeks be-
fore Christmas are about the
busiest of the year for Paul Kirk.
for his carefully grown trees must
arrive at their destinations on
time. II isn't unusual for him to
tour dozens OF cities checking on
shipments before he gets home at
the last moment to gather with
his family around the Kinks huge
white-sprayed tree.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-01
Martha Ann KOOntz Weds Luther Filing
On Thanksgiving Day At Methodist Church

Miss Martha Ann Kocntz, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Koontz, of
Bluffton became the bride of Luther
Filing, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Filing of Delphos in an impressive
ceremony last Thursday afternoon,
Thanksgiving Day, at 2:30 o'clock in
the First Methodist Church OF Bluff
ton.
The Rev. James Heininger heard
the exchange of vows.
In a half hour program of organ
music preceding the ceremony Paul
Glaze played and Janice Skidmore
sang several appropriate numbers.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a floor-length gown of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-01

white taffeta with fitted lace bodice
with Peter Pan collar and three
quarter length sleeves. Her veil was
of nylon net, and she carried white
Bible, a gift of the groom, topped
with white gardenias and white
streamers tied with lovers knots.
The bride chose as her bridesmaids,
Miss Judy Schiffke and Miss Sally
Parish, and Miss Carol Clancy was
her maid of honor.
Larry Flanagan, Delphos, was best
man for the bridegroom, and ]. O.
Koontz, uncle of the bride, and Henry
Filing, Jr., brother of the groom
were ushers.
A reception followed in the church
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-01
Mainly Personal

SANTA'S ARRIVAL Saturday,
Main street starting to take on the
color of the yuletide and then the
frigid blast out of the north that
arrived with blanket of white and
a biting wind provided the custom
airy annual rude awakening that
Christmas is upon us with hundred
things to do.
Window Shopping Night tomorrow
officially opens the shopping season
in Bluffton. This year all prizes must
be claimed on Friday night or Satur-
day evening up until closing time
instead of stretching the event over
the entire next week.
MONDAYS near zero temper
atures and snow gave Buttons
municipal street crew their first
Main street sailing job in some
years. AS one man said, we're
going to miss the state highway
departments snow plOw and salt
crew, but / believe it is worth it
to have all that traffic going
around town instead of splashing
the slush on Main street.
A WINNER BEAUTY is Mis-
Fern Koch's geranium plant no,
over six feet tall. The giant geraniur
is in full bloom with 10 flower
making a handsome display. She re
ports it has been blooming continu
ously since last May. 1t is kept in
large pot in the house and supporte
by a trellis.
The plant was purchased sever;
years ago at the greenhouse local.
and is usually in flower the yea
around. The blooms are pink.
Miss Koch lives on Route 1, Bluff
ton.
FRIENDS OF MRS. MABE
LUGINBUHL BRIGHT will be inteI
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-01

POOR RELIEF subsidy payments
in Ohio counties and cities reached
total of over SIG million for the
current year with the writing OF
November checks, State Auditor
James A. Rhodes has announced
November relief payments in Allen
county amounted to $2,494.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-01

social rooms.
The bride attended Bluffton high
school. Mr.. Filing attended Delphos
high school and is employed at the
Delphos Grain and Soya Elevator as
shipping clerk.
They are residing at 2O31a Pierce
street, Delphos.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-01

us ISSUE OF DEC. 2, 1915--
The wedding of Oliver Lugibihl and
Esther Clauden was announced from
the pulpit of the Defenseless Memo
mite church. Harvey Burk h o d e r
served as best man at the wedding.
Twenty-four men husked 600 shocks
of corn at Reuben Augsburgers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-01

SALES TAX. REVENUES have
gained 20.44 per cent this year over
1854 up until November II, according
to State Treasurer Roger w. Tracy.
Total collections through November
IL this year have been $81 ,550,687.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-01
Thousands Send Cords
To First Family

Last year some $4,000 Americans
sent Christmas cards to President
and Mrs. Eisenhower.
This number was almost twice
the total received by the Eisen-
howers the year before.
About rs per cent Of the senders
wrote personal messages on their
cards last year and most of them
said they were praying for the
First Family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-01

A SPOONFUL of lemon sherbert
in glass of chilled cranberry juice
makes a refreshing appetizer for
lunch or dinner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-01

THE INTERNATIONAL Livestock
Exposition in Chicago, annually a
big event in the lives of Bluffton
FLA boys, was again visited by 18
of the young vocational agriculture
students last Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. They were accompanied by
their instructor, l.. A. Basinger and
apprentice teacher Charles Spiegle
While in Chicago they also visited
the Board of Trade offices and the
Museum of Science and Industry.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-01
NelUs Grandfather Read

FROM THE BLUFFTON NEWS ISSUE OF DEC e. 1915-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-01

ested to know she appeared in her
first concert of organ music recently
in Tempe, Arizona. The concert was
given in connection with a reception
for Arizona State university students
at the First Christian Church in
Tempe, where her husband, the Rev.
G. ID. Bright is pastor.
Mrs. Bright, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gideon Luginbuhl of
West Elm street, started in
organ with lessons from Prof.
Otto HOltkamp of BlufftOn col
lege. Further study was pursued
in Indianapolis under Mrs. John
English, and since living in
Tempe, she has been studying
with DIR. Thyra Pliske LeithOld,
formerly of Chicago and of
Phoenix college.
She is teaching piano to 43, in
cluding students from grade schoo
through high school, and some o
their teachers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10
AROUND THE LAKE ERIE
LEAGUE

We have been polling the coaches
of the six LEI schools on their
estimates of the season now in
progress. They favor Euclid's
Panthers as the team most likely
to win the crown, because of their
height, depth, and experience. The
most improved teams this year,
in their judgment, are the Lake
wood Rangers and Shakers Red
Raiders, both of whom have given
Shaw plenty to worry about-in-
cluding a defeat by Lakewood, of
course. The most surprising team
of the year, however, has been
our own Cardinals; since other
coaches had been inclined to
underestimate our smaller stature.
The "most damaging" team was
agreed to be Euclid, because of it's
devastating second-half comebacks.
Some of the coaches answers
were most interesting. Coach Jerry
Ross of Lakewood exclaimed, "Sur-
prises? In the Lake Erie League?
Nothing surprises me in this
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10
LAST WEEK

The story of Shaw's 75-45 de-
feat of the Heights Tigers last Fri
day was partly a story Of one
Cardinal cager's particularly hot
streak, and partly one of all
around team play. Forward jim
Leach was really sizzling, with
% points in the first half and Ia
points in the part of the second
half he played; but eight Shaw
boys altogether broke into the
scoring column, in addition to
feeding" the tall forward.
Heights, in the throes of an un-
fortunate season, couldn't "get in
it." Rose with II points, was the
only one who solved the Cards
defense with any consistency. The
Hilltoppers doubtless missed Carl
Prohaska, their high scorer lost
by midterm graduation. Without
him they seemed unable to stay
close. Meanwhile, Shaw cannot af
ford to relax, for they now face
Parma and Euclid on successive
Fridays.
The Shaw varsity scoring: Leach
Sc, Garland u, Rogers 7, Fish 6,
Kregenow and Mencini 4 apiece,
and Brophy and Hunton 3 each.
Euclid torpedoed Parma again,
1866, and stubborn Lakewood and
equally stubborn Shaker slugged
it out, with the former prevailing
6S-56.
The Junior Varsity found them
selves embroiled n a real Donny-
brook with the Tiger yearlings.
With only ten seconds of the fourth
quarter remaining, and with the
Card sophomores trailing by Al
to 45, Biscotti sank a two-pointer
to put us at least momentarily
ahead. But with the Heights lads
obtaining the ball after the counter,
danger still loomed-until Massaro
stole the bail and dunked another
in the last seconds before the gun,
to bring us home clean by 4S-45.
If it's got to be done that way,
it's good it was done. Biscotti
scored IA points all told, with
Matte tallying 9, Fraser 8, Yaco-
bucci Z, Massaro 6, Petche 4, and
Norman playing a sterling defens-
i've game.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10
Retirement Old
Age Security On
Library Listing

Retirement and social security
are the subjects in two of the new
non-fiction listing at East Cleve-
land Public Library. Economic
Problems of Retirement" are dis
cussed in a pamphlet issued by
the University of Florida, and
Explanations of the Social Sc
curity Law as Amended in 1854"
is the text the Commerce Clear
ing House publication.
Books added to the library the
week to February 7th.
There are two volumes on
Thomas More.
Other non-fiction works include:
Psychology and Life, F. L. Ruch;
The Devil, Giovanni Papini; Faith
and Freedom, Barbara Ward;
Realities of American Foreign
Policy, G. F. Kennan; How and
Where to Get a Summer Job, Tom
Riley; Making Arithmetic Mean
ingful, L. ]. Brueckner; Tales of
America, Burl Ives; Tunisia Today,
Leon Laitman; Bafut Beagles,
G. NJ. Durrel; North to Danger,
Virgil Burford; Numbers: Fun
and Facts, J. A. N. Friend; Guide
to the Planets, Patrick Moore.
Radar and Other Electronic In
ventions, F. X. Ross; All About
House Wiring, F. NJ. Mix; Look
Better, Feel Better?, B. NJ. Men
sendieck; Air Pollution and Com
munity Health, C. A. Mills; Down
on the Farm, Stewart Holbrook;
What's Cooking?, Jane Kirk; A
Cruising Guide to the Inland
Waterway and Florida, F. S. Blan-
chard; Portable Woodworking
Power Tools, R. E. Haines; Com
plete Home Landscaping and
Garden Guide, R. P. Korbobo;
Homes of the Brave, T. H. Robs-
john-Gibbings.
Commercial Art as Business,
F. c. Rodewald; Perspective, V. S.
Perard; Fortunes Favorite, w. j.
Macqueen-Pope; The Home Book
of Musical knowledge, David
Even; Fireside Book of Love
Songs, NJ. B .Boni; Encyclopedia
of Modern American Humor, B. A.
Cert; Indonesia: Land of Chal-
lenge, NJ. H. Bro; Worcester Ac-
count, S. n. Behrman; Not With
out Tears, Samuel Houston; Napo-
leon and the Awakening of Europe,
F. NJ. H. Markham; A Tale of
Two Brothers, NJ. R. Brailsford.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10
From the Cardinals Cage
BY Bob Coates
By Bob Coates

whether there would be coach
for the team, if there was team.
But the Shaw faculty, as you
may know, has many a coach and
ex-coach on its roster; and the
men teachers made kind of game
of it, we understand, asking them
selves, (Which shall it be-" Word
got around that it might be Phil
Worcester, who had a swimming
meet with Heights Friday after
noon land won it, tooD. But
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10

league!" And Shaw's Grant Kiboel
agrees, saying, "The chief thing
about the LEI is that there aren't
any pushovers in it. Every one
of them will give you a battle.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10

nothing, we hear, had been de-
cided, before the word reached
Worcester himself. So into the
office he came, asking, "When do
l start?"
And that's how it happened
a coach winning two matches in
entirely separate sports on the
same day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10
FROM OUR DECK OF CARDS

No organization can operate
successfully without an efficient
Headquarters Staff, and the Shaw
basketball team has its own in the
corps Of managers that assist
Coaches Grant Kibbel and Mel
Skinner. Shown here are a few
boys of the managerial force re-
ceiving practice schedule instruc-
tions from Coach Kibbel.
The tall boy on the left is Tom
Fitzsimons, of 1924 Woodbridge.
Tom, a Sophomore. received valu-
able and water-bucket experience
with the football squad last fall.
He was the one that ran the fast
est onto the field and back during
time-outs. He is now performing
yeoman service with the cage squad.
Next is senior Dean Apple,
Head Manager, who has also been
manager for baseball and has been
on the football squad. Apple, Of
1886 Bender ave-, is active in the
selling promotions conducted by
his home room at Shaw, and is one
of the spark plugs of the Shaw
Lettermen's Club. He likes bowl
ing on the side, although his plans
for going to Bowling Green after
graduation have no connection with
this hobby. Or he might enroll in
Ohio University.
That's Coach Grant Kibbel third
from the left. Of course, explain
ing the practice schedule for the
afternoon to his managing squad.
And watching him from the right
is Junior Varsity Manager Dan
Gyure, of 14114 Shaw ave-, who
is learning the managerial ropes
after having taken part in such
varied sports as football, track,
baseball, and swimming. Dan also
likes to hunt and fish, and hopes
to enter either Ohio or Michigan
State after graduation.
CARDINAL TALES
The Jayvees' victory over the
Heights youngsters was all the
more satisfying because it was
played under the most extempo-
ranieus coaching setup you ever
heard of. Their coach Neil Skinner
had been out most of the week with
flu, and so had many Of the boys;
so by Thursday evening or Fri
day morning or so, nobody knew