davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26
Rosary Girl
Enters Order

Miss Regina Marcum, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Marcum
of 587 Miller Ave. was received
into the order of the Franciscan
Sisters of Penance and Christian
Charity in ceremonies held at
Stella, NY, July 2.
Miss Marcum received Sister
Mary Felicia as her name in re-
ligion.
She was a twelve-year honor
student at Holy Rosary Elemen-
tary and High Schools, gradual
ing from High School in June,
1856. While in High School she
was in the National Honor So
ciety; the international Honorary
Society for High School Journal
lists; Quill and Scroll; also was
Editor Of the Campanile Year
Book.
Attending their daughters re-
ception were MI. and Mrs. Mar
cum and their son and other four
daughters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26
Youth Notes
Excursion
Carey

An excursion to St. Mary's
Shrine at Carey, Ohio, will be
held this Sunday, July %, ac-
cording to Summer Activities
Libby Smith, A car
caravan will leave from Grace
land Shopping Center on North
High Street at 1870 for all who
need transportation. Everyone
should bring his own food and
refreshments.
One hundred fifty-six boys
splashed their way into the cool
cool pool at Camp st. Joseph on
Sunday, July IA, to start the fifth
camping period. AS the saying
goes "all the cabins from Wig
wan to Camanche," were primed
for a series of stimulating activi-
ties. Once again the staff of Is
senior counselors and four junior
counselors got personally ac-
quainted with the boys in their re-
spective cabins.
Everybody was assigned to his
team Sunday night so that early
Monday morning the particular
Summer group activities were
easily launched. During the week
the following team members ex-
celled in athletics: Joe DiMarco
from Holy Family, Terry Whalen,
IA, from st. Raphael's, Spring
field, John Langll, from Our Lady
of Victory, Tom Steinerll, Corpus
Christi, Dayton. Fred Clark, 10,
from C~ircleville, Dave Monfort, g.,
from Our Lady of Peace, Column
bus, Jimmy Keefer, Delaware.
Many articles were produced in
handicraft this week. Listed
among these were: papier-mache
dinosaurs, giraffes, papier-mache
cups, leaf spatter-painting, plas-
tic woven lanyards and many
plaster and plastic statues.
The Novelists' term for wieners
is tube steaks"
The swimming awards were
given to Dick Kelly, st. Peter,
Chillicothe; Cruiser, Joe Schu-
macher, Holy Angels, Dayton,
Destroyer; Bob Roberts, st. Au-
gustine, Battleship; along with
Jim Mclaughlin, St Mary, Lam
caster.
On Wednesday night the coun-
selors produce an operetta with
all the frills under the direction
of Charles Jackson. 1t went over
with a bang and prepared the
way for the campers presentation
on Thursday night. This was a tai.
ent show with an applause meter
and foot lights. Winners in first
place were David and Eddie
Daugherty. This was a.guitaT
duet. Second place Dick Trimmer,
and Chuck Barrow, performing a
comedy team.
This week postcards of the camp
and counselors were put on sale.
These are but a few of the
high-lights that sparkled the mid.
season camping week at Camp st.
Joseph.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26
POntiU Praises Strength
OF Canadian Family

VATICAN CITY - radio, NC
The strength of the typical
French Canadian Catholic family
can well be the envy of a people
in other countries, His Holiness
Pope Plus XII said to a group of
French Canadian pilgrims here.
The Pope recalled how the
Catholic faith was the source of
strength and heroism to the first
colonizers Of New France, now
Canada, and how the strength of
their faith has endured through
the centuries.
The group had come to Europe
to commemorate the third Gen.
tenary of the arrival in Canada
of Noel Simard, 18th century
French missioner to New France.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26
St. GnbrieI's Sets
Summer Fete

Father John Eyerman, pastor
Of st. Gabriel's Parish, announc-
ed plans for st. Gabriel's Summer
Festival which will be held on
Friday and Saturday evenings,
from 5 PM. until IL PM, July
26 and 81, at Pip Mock Rd., on
the school grounds.
Jay Lucas, chairman, announc-
es a well planned program Of
games, prizes, refreshments and
food. Also cash prizes will be Civ
en- away. All proceeds will 60 for
the benefit of st. Gabriel's School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26

schedule cards to residents In
their area.
In addition, admission" cards
to the X-ray cruiser, featuring
chest check times and locations,
will be issued by individual play
grounds.
The marked cards are to be.
turned in upon appearance for a
chest check. The playground with
the highest number of turn-ins
at the end of the survey, August
10, will receive new athletic
equipment.
This coming week the cruiser
will be at the following locations
from 2 to 9 pm: July rs, Taylor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26
Love of Country
Doesn't Exclude Love
Of Men, Scouts Told

VALLEY FORGE, Pa. - NC) - Thousands of Catho-
lie Boy Scouts kneeing at Mass on a hillside of this historic
site were told to be loyal to their country and take pride
in it, but to remember that men of all nations are brothers
and members of the same great human family"
Archbishop Leo Binz of Dubuque told the khakiclad
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26
st. Dominic s Plays
Bic Part in 7B Driue

st. Dominic's playground, is playing an active part in
the three week near East Side TB X-ray campaign now
being conducted by the tuberculosis Society.
AS one of 10 East Side Fairgrounds, the children of
st. Dominic's are distributing posters and pocketsized
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26

Scouts and leaders that "the per-
fest Christian is the perfect pat
riot" and that lone cannot love
God and not love his country"
An estimated $4,000 Catholic
boys and adult leaders pitched
tents in the encampment which
drew nearly 5000 members of
the youth organization.
The Archbishop told the
Scouts that patriotism, like all
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26

On a butchershop window in
London, England: "We make
sausage for Queen Elizabeth H."
And ON the rival shop across the
street: "God Save the Queen"
Catholic D~igest"-August
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-26

and Long; July 81, 10Th and Mt.
Vernon; July %, Taylor and Mt.
Vernon; July 80, Garfield and MI.
Vernon; July 81, Maryland Park;
and Aug. l., 10th and Leonard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
a campbeII exeIusive n TRUE hi-li
FISHER MEDALIST H.. AO.5C

Only the Medalist II hi-fl radio
monograph provides these incom-
parable features: . An extreme SEN
sitivity IMAM tuner. . Four-speed
photograph with professional mag
netic cartridge and diamond LIP
stylus. Powerful. ampiifier handles
32-watt peaks, . Complete equiliza-
ton for proper balance Of all makes
Of records. . Separate bass and
treble tone controls. . Three-way
panoramic speaker system with Is
inch base speaker, mid-range speak
er with ultra-high frequency speak
ef. with individual presence and
bfilliance controls. . Choice Of wal
nut, mahogany and fruitwood cab
inets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Oct. 8

conliausd From Preceding Psss
$50
4-News. WeotheT. SpoFss
Rosh. Strinoer. Gibbons.
5-EuR House. Billy Johnson.
7-Judge Roy Bean. Western.
9-SpofIishI. Weother. News.
GoIIohsr. DouoIos. Gushing.
6:4S.
4-NBc News.
Chef HuntIey. Dovid erinkley.
9-Doug Edwerds. News.
TOO
4-TFoubIe With FetheE.
5-Redskim Highliehts.
Jim Gibbons predicts.
7-Baekssoge. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. MoIkIe.
9-Men Of Annapolis.
A nidshipnon cppliss tire oeod-
envy ideols Of courope and folr
ploy 10 help former schcolmois
occused Of murder.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
1880
4-Nat King" ceIe. Songs.
S-WoteEfFont. Dromo.
7-cheyenne. Western.
I heus. The conspisofof."
Cheyenne will sing and dcrce MS
woy through on Army intelligence
mission. Clint Wolker storS. Tom
Convoy is featured.
9-Neme That Tune. Quiz.
George Dewitt, quixmoster.
500
4-6eoFse Gobel Show. Color.
] HouF. Storing George Gobel.
Guests: Eddie Fisher, TolIulnh
Bonkheod. Shirley Hurmer, Jeff
DonnelI, The Johnnie Monn sina.
efs Nincente Gomez, eorboFo
, 1957-11-08
International Truvel
Munuqers to Visit
Cuneel Boy Nov. Is

Fifteen managers in United
States cities for the Interna-
tional Travel Department of
the American Automobile As
ISOLATION will visit Cancel
Bay Plantation November 18,
the st. John resort said today.
The group Of managers will
be visiting the Virgin Islands
during an indoctrination tour
of the Caribbean area. Head
ing the group will be Robert
Binner, manager of the AAA
department.
The travel group will be
guests of Cancel Bay Planta-
ton at cocktails, lunch and
afternoon swimming.
The travel officials will be
able to see the new additional
20 beachfront units which are
being completed for the APP
preaching winter season, as
well as the work on a new
tennis court and lounge area.
, 1957-11-08
Governor Says V. |.
Income is Highest
In It's History

Governor Gordon told news
papermen in Puerto Rico re-
Gently that the American
Virgin Islands have the high
est income in their history
this year.
The Chief executive said
that the economic and politi-
cal situations are very favor
able, and that life in the Vir-
gin Islands at present is
marked by a decided spirit of
cooperation extending even to
the relationship between the
executive and the govern
ment.
, 1957-11-08

After the meeting / phoned
Mr.. McFarlane, outlined the
tentative program, and told
him / would write him, DR..
Continued on page ~
, 1957-11-08
Russiun Satellite
Seen by Naked Eye
In Brituin

The second Russian satellite,
Sputnik II, passed over Bri-
tain in broad daylight on No
vember 6 and field workers
near Cambridge watched it for
four minutes, according to a
report.
One resident said that it
was almost directly overhead.
The sky was quite blue and
the satellite looked e r y
bright. 1t seemed like a slowly
moving star.
A spokesman at the Mullard
Observatory said: 1--WE saw it.
1t was extremely bright
brighter than say, Venus,
which is often visible during
the daytime"
, 1957-11-08
MRS. LOSCH CLARIFIES ACTION
I'M LETTER TO SEANTCR ANDUZE

Mrs. Flavnla Losch, manager of the Office of Tourism
and Trade, has written to Senator Aubrey Anduze as follows:
"Supplementing my letter to you of November 9Th in
connection with the visit of members of the Congressional
Secretaries Club to ST. Croix on November 18th, for the re
, 1957-11-08
Welfare Supervisor
Express Thdnks for
Support Given bYAvis

Miss Ruth M. Jackson, Child
Welfare Supervisor, w h 0
headed the committee which
sponsored 'The Milky Way"
wrote as follows:
"We would like to take this
opportunity to thank you for
your excellent publicity on
behalf Of the Virgin Islands
Repertory Theatre perform
ance of "The Milky Way" pre-
sented on November 2. We
sincerely appreciate. your COW
erage and believe that your
publicity played a real part in
increasing the audience"
Proceeds of the play will go
towards a Girls Home at
Annals Hope.
, 1957-11-08

secretaries CluD TO u. OTOlX on november llCn, O the Te-
cord / would like to outline
the sequence of developments Eth These were Or. Bartlett
inasnuch as thew seem to for Vicorp, John Colby for the
have illuminated IN mis1nder- Chamber of Commerce, Admi
standing. la ohmz 1or OarlOaH and
q I'll, os+h Mic. vivian myself for the Department of
De Witt, Chairman, Congress lourlSm. II aool'loh ne asked
sional Secretaries Club Of W.T. !, = Tune 70 :
Washington, D. C., wrote my, me 1Oei A'sooiauo q ~
office, with copy, to DR.. Ken l'Heu = uians -
- pou+1o4+ .+o+ino +b.+ luncheon at one Of the hotels.
about fifty Of the Clubs mem The group appointed me
bers would visit St. Croix on Chairman and asked that I
November 18th and that "any appoint a Committee. On re-
suggestions you may offer to turning to the office, and
help us get the most out Of without consulting these gen
our visit to St. Croix will be tlemen, I decided that mas
greatly appreciated" much as we had been work
acknowledged her letter ing together on this project
stating that I'VE want to do and my office could handle
everything possible to make most of the details, it would
your visit ENJOYABLE" Mean not be necessary to appoint a
while, Mr.. Goeggel was in Committee, but that this orr
Washington, saw Miss De Witt gjnal group could serve as the
OH August 1st, discussed the Committee. | sent a release to
trip with her and arranged to-the newspapers stating that
have literature and our Virgin this group, as a Committee,
Islands film made available to were making plans to welcome
the Club members. the Secretaries.
Since then there has been At our meeting we outlined
an exchange OF correspond a tentative program of sight
ence between Miss de Witt seeing and a luncheon at
and our Department, John Carlton. Inasmuch as the Wis
Colby and Caribair in connec-, TORS will be arriving on three
ton with flight numbers, planes, which will necesstate
time of arrival and assignment, those who meet them STAYING
OF the Secretaries to the three at the airport for an hour and
planes which will bring them a half, we decided to ask Nh.
to st. Croix. McFarlane. Dr.. Bartlett and
On October 23rd ] o h n the st. Croix Senators to re-
Colby asked those of us ceive them at Carlton and to
whose organizations had been join them for lunch. They
corresponding with Miss De would simply be directed to
Witt to meet with him to dis their cars on arrival at the
cuss a program for November eirpprt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
.Crepe||o Wins
1000 Guiineas

NEWMARKET, England, May
II R.-Sir Victor Sassoons
Crepello today scored a half
length victory in the 149th run
ming of the 1000 Guineas at
odds of Z to-.
Queen Elizabeth, one of the
country's keenest racegoers, was
among the spectators who saw
the stirring finish in the mile
race for 3-year-old colts and
fillies.
Quorum, owned by English
man T. H. Farr. nosed out Pipe
of Peace. owned by Greek ship
ping magnate Stavros Marches.
for second place. A photo was
required to determine the close
battle for second. Pipe of Peace
lis trained by Sir Gordan Rich
ards. England's greatest jockey
until he retired.
Wayne II. trained in France
and owner by Ralph B. Strass-
burger. was fifth in the field of
Is starters.
Crepello. a chestnut colt by
IDonatello II out of Crepuscule,
was ridden by Jockey Lester Pig
gott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Senators Hit
New High for
Boneheud PIo>
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star star Correspondent

CLEVELAND, May 1.-THE
Senators have experienced 9
blood TRANSMISSION and now Man.
ager Chuck Dresser believes they
could use new heads. IT.
thoughtless baseball they've beer
playing and as a result they've
choked OF possible rallies often.
sively and gummed up thingI
generally on defense.
Bob Lemon, the winner, and
Ray Narleski fired a two-hittel
at them last night. but the Sen
ators were in the struggle most
of the way in a ST. loss and
conceivably could have given the
Indians a disturbing time with
more alert performances.
Home runs by Gene Woodling
and Lemon gave Cleveland an
early 20 lead against Pete
Ramos while Lemon whisked
through a hitless four innings.
But when the Senators got their
first chance to distress the In
dams hurler they produced an
other Of their plumbers.
Jim Lemon opened the fifth
with a walk and Neil Chrisley
grounded to al Smith at third
base. Smith hesitated about
throwing to second. then fired
but too late to nip Jim. The big
outfielder neglected to note, how
ever, that Umpire Ed Hurley had
waved him safe. Jim sat beside
second base. his hand q foot
from the bag. as Bobby Avila
tagged him out.
Milt Boiling grounded to Ayila
who missed an attempted tag
OF Chrisley but threw to first
base to retire Boiling. Chrisley
made it safely to second, over
the Indians protests that he had
detoured out Of the baseline
and Lou Berberet got him across
with q single to center-the first
hit OF Lemon.
That rally persisted at q time
Continued on Page Ca, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

favoring 1t hours after finishing
second to Federal Hill in yester-
days Derby Trial at Churchill
Downs.
Overnight medication failed to
help and this morning, DR.. Alex
Harthill was called in.
1.-THE bone is cleaved past q
pin," the veterinarian said. Il dc
not consider it serious"
Jones said if the injury had
proved to be a fracture, then I'VE
would have definitely had To
withdraw him. Now that the
X-ray indicates nothing more
serious than either a bruise or q
slight separation, our job is to
relieve the soreness within the
next four days. He probably will
be shod with a special plate. He
is ready to run and we need only
to reduce the soreness"
Jones said Gen. Duke first
showed signs Of soreness aftel
winning the Florida Derby al
Gulfstream Park March 80. Il
re-occurred about a week age
when Gen. Duke ran a bad race
in a special Derby prep at Keene-
land. The colt apparently came
out Of yesterdays Derby Trial
okay. but began favoring the foot
several hours later.
| Meantime. trainers Of Derby
horses predicted a swiftly run
race. possibly in record time as
the field of nine shaped up for
the classic.
Two world records and IL 9TH
err track standards have been
either broken or equaled this
year by seven of the nine horses,
whose names will be dropped into
the entry box tomorrow morning
Not even the oldest horseman
could recall when this mile-an-
a-quarter run over the historic
Downs ever attracted such a high
class field of evenly matched
thoroughbreds as will spring
from the starting gate at $3.50
pm. washington time) Satur-
day before some 100000 specta-
tors. The race will be televised
from Sis to 5:45 pm. by CHS
(WTOP-9 in Washington.
Conditioners of the favored
Calumet Farm entry Of Gen
Duke and Iron Liege and the
second choice Bold Ruler from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
FuIImer FL Choice
Over Sugar Tonight

There were cries from the
Robinson camp that Fulmer
rabbit-punched his way to the
title. Handlers of the Utah
|scrapper snarled in rebuttal that
Robinson was holding most of
the fight.
The Illinois State Athletic
Commission has promised a
referee tonight who will watch
both for rabbit-punching and
holding, taking away points from
either guilty fighter.
Illinois uses the Viewpoint
must system" This gives a round
winner FIVE points and the loser
any lesser number. An even
round is SIS.
More Pay for Fullmer
Win or lose. Fullmer will fare
Ia lot better financially than he
did in the January 2 bout when
Robinston collected $4,000 and
the new champion $21, 300.
This time, both fighters will
get a 80 per cent share of both
the gate and a 100000 radio
Nv melon. That could mean
around SOS, 1000 apiece. At New
York, Fullmer agreed to a 1911
per cent cut against Robinson's
4712 per cent slice of the gate
while Sugar Ray got all the TV
money.
The New York attendance wa.
1874 with a gate Of $194.645
Robinson has his 37th birth.
day. by the book. coming up Fri.
day. He claims he will be only
SO. However old he is, this
fighting machine has been one
See FIGHT, Page CD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

the Wheatley Stable were hesi-
tant in voicing an opinion on
how fast the race will be run.
But other trainers said they
wouldn't be surprised if Whirl-
away's mark of 2:012s made in
194l was equaled or broken
should the track remain fast as
it was yesterday when Clifford
Lussky's Louisville owned Fed
eral Hill whipped Gen. Duke by
2l2 lengths in the Derby trial
with a 1865 clocking for one
mile.
The trial served to eliminate
only Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Man
Up Stairs as w. S. Miller's Bet
ter Bee ran third, with Mrs.
Continued ON Page c., Col. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Frank boIIinq,
thinner Steal
Stars Thunder
By the Associated Press

April's closing day was q big
one for some Of baseball's biggest
guns but a couple Of little how
Iitzers-Don thinner and Frank
Bolling-will always remember it
as their day.
It was a day when Ted Will
lliams blasted his 422d home run,
Stan Musial smashed his 354th
homer and 2,800th hit. 2O0-game
winner Bob Lemon won his first
of the season and 20-game win
ner Johnny Antonelli shut out
Milwaukee. 1t was also a day
when Billy Pierce, another 90
game winner, posted his third
triumph Of the young season and
Frank Robinson, the National
Leagues rookie Of the year last
season. won a game for Cincin-
natl with a three-run homer.
1t is doubtful. however, if any
of these top stars will look back
upon this day with as much de-
light as thinner and Boiling.
thinner, enjoying the greatest
day Of his career. cracked five
hits, including q 1Oth-inning
home run to produce a 1919 VIC
tory for Brooklyn over the Cubs.
The 5-foot-9 replacement for the
lailing Pee Wee Reese at Short
stop started the season with q
PSI lifetime batting mark and
lis home runs.
Boiling Beats Yankees
Boiling, a .259 lifetime hitter
with only 10 home runs, also had
his day in the sun. After TRIPPING
and scoring the first Detroit run,
the l70-pound second baseman
walloped a l0th-inning home run
to give the Tigers a 2-l triumph
over the Yankees.
Now for the big guns. Musial's
homer came in the 18th inning
! for st. Louis 6-5 victory over
Pittsburgh. Williams, who al
ready had q single and double,
clouted an eighth-inning homer
to lead Boston to a 81 triumph
over Kansas City.
Antonelli not only snapped the
Braves four game winning
streak with a SEVENTH, 40
shutout for New York but he
buttered his nine-strikeout per-
Torrance with two-run homer
that sealed Milwaukee's doom
and narrowed the Braves first
place margin ovey Brooklyn to
one game.
Lemon also spiced his victory,
the 202d Of his career, with a
home run as Cleveland defeated
Washington. SCI. The homer was
Bob's 37th to bring him within
one Of the record held by a
pitcher. Yves Terrell, who did
most Of his hurting for Cleve-
land. hit SO. one more than Red
Ruling, an old Yankee.
Pierce Pitches Glitter
Pierce spun q six-hitter to be-
come the first American Lacquer
to post three victories as the
White Sox downed Baltimore,
Bel. The victory enabled the
front-running White Sox to cling
to their one-game lead over Bos-
ton, while the third-place YAM
KEGS fell 2la games Of the pace.
Robinson's homer, coming In
the third inning following singles
by Brooks Lawrence. Wally Post
and Gus Bell. paved the way for
Cincinnati's 6-3 success against
Philadelphia. Lawrence. the win
Continued on Page ca. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
FACTS ON FIGHT

CHICAGO. May l R.-Facts
an figures for the Gene Fullmer-
Ray Robinson middleweight
championship fight at Chicago
Stadium tonight:
Title at stake-World's middleweishl
championship.
Principals Champion Gene Fullmer
West Jordan. Utah: Challenger sugar
Ray Robinson New York.
Place-Chicago Stadium.
Time-1U pm.
Distance-1b rounds.
TV and ladi0--ABC. Chicago blackec
out for radius of $50 miles on televi.
sion. Broadcast .ocally. (WMAL and
WMAL-TV In Washingtonl
PurSes-Each 30 per cent Of every.
thing. including 100000 TV-radio re.
ceipts
Expected gate - Attendance, 10000;
crossing SI5O,000
Potential eafe-S32T.245.
Seating capacity-l0,4 400.
Price Of seats-$25. SIS, SO and SIS