davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

About this time last year the
Air Force Jets were winging
through the Department League,
taking first-half honors with a
e.l-l record.
The Jets dlO slacken pace
d the second half, winning that
With a 80 mark. They took
this excellent record and league
title into the City Series and
wound up by winning that
double elimination tournament.
When the Jets zoomed through
the Departmental League there
was reason to suspect the caliber
of the opposition. 1t was difficult
to appraiSe them in a league a
cut or two below the Industrial
circuit, but the Jets proved their
worth when they defeated the
strong Federal Bureau of In
vestlgation team from the In
dustrial League in the deciding
game of the City Series.
The Jets battery in that
clincher was Bob (Chicken)
Long and Jim Weldon. This
pair, along with two or three
other players. has detected to
the Black Sox in the Depart
mental League this year.
Now, instead of the runaway
they enjoyed last year, the Jets
are confronted with considerable
Opposition from the Sox.
The two teams met at the FL
lipse yesterday tied for the lead
with SO records. And 1t prob
ably was no surprise to the
crowd of nearly 1000 that Long
land Weldon figured prominently
in the Sox victory.
The least surprised. perhaps
twas Manager Lafayette Mutt
sMavritte of the Black Sox, who
spredicted before the game that
his team would win with seven
runs. The score was Alb.
Mavritte. who keeps up an in
Scessant line of chatter from the
sthird-base coaching box, is still
splaying at 48. He was sidelinec
yesterday because of a pulled leg
muscle in a game Sunday in the
sTri-State League.
/ Mavritte was an outfieldel
with the Armstrong High teams
of 1926. coached by Cate
Adams. and played with num-
Der at sandlot teams after leav-
ing high school. In 1886 he was
with the New York Cubans pre-
team.
! The Black Sox team repre-.
scented in the Departmental
League this time is essentially
the same as the one that
played last year in the Metro
League. but couldn't make the
City Series. This year a trans.
formation of sorts may have
taken place.
swell win EN- all" Mavrittt
boastfully predicted after yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
YANKS, 7; INDIANS, 4

Totals ~ - - Is Totals - S27 6
/ Sinsled for carrasauel in 18th.
Hit into double-plsy for Strickland
3 Grounded out for Mossi in eth.
Flied out for Tomanek in 9th.
New York 303 600 uui-7
Cleveland 100 UO3 nuO-A
Runs-Bauer. McDougald. Mantle t2l.
Berra tal SkoEron. Raines Maris
Wertz Smith. Errors--Colavito Maris
Raines Runs batted in--BerrA Sk0w-
ron ~. Wertz, Howard Richardson
Smith, Nixon Woodlins Mantle scored
on colavito,s error In lStl, Bauer Two
base Skowron Home run-Bauer
Double plays-Smuh to Strickland
McDougald to Richardson to Sknwron
90. McDoueald 10 SkoWron Left on
bases-New York . Cleveland. ; Bases
on balls-Of Daley . OF MoSsi, l !.
OF Sturdivant, 3 OF Grim. Struck
out-By Sturdivant. .. by MosSi 3 by
Grim, .: by Tomanek. g. Hits--Of
Daley. . in u inning. on Mossi. 8 in
6ss inningk OF Tomsnek, . in . in
nings of Sturdivant. In 5il innings
of Grim. | in ga innings. Runs and
earned runs-or Daley. 30: of Sturdi-
want 40. OF Most ~. of Grim, 90.
of TOmanek. II Balk--MosSi Winnine
pitcher Sturdivant a-3l. Losing
pitcher - Daley n-4l. Time - . 4B
Attendance 34SH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Johnson Again Heads
Y Comp at Dumfries

Camp Lichtman at Prince
William Forest Park. Dumfries.
Va. will open its oath season
June % with Tom johnson. base
ball coach at Howard University,
again in charge.
The camp. sponsored by the
Twelfth Street YMCA. is for boys
in the Ills age group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
PIRATES, s; CARDS, 4

Totals 1924 ~ Totals rs I6 - IS
Flied out for MazeroSki In 5ih.
Singled for Swanson in 9th.
3 Singled for ARROYO in Sth.
4 Singled for jackson in 9th
81 Louis OG0 900 On0-4
Pittsburgh i02 600 U2X-5
Runs--Dark .Cel; Mssial, Merritt.
FreSse, Virdon. Fondy, Forles, P. Smith
Error--Bayer Runs batted in-Musisl
t2l, Ennis ~. Thomas. Clements t21
Vlrdon, Fondy Two-base hits-Ennis.
Virdon. Home run Musial stolen
base-EnniS Sacrifce-Freese Double
plays--H Smith to Dark; MuSial 10
Smith TO Blasingame Dark 70 Bias
ingame. Baker to FreeSe 70 Fondy Left
on hases--St. Louis. : Pittsburgh, -
Bases on ballS--On Schmidt. / Of Mer-
ritt 4. OF r Smith, - Of arroyo, !
Struck out BY Schmidt ! by Merritt.
Face. j. Hits@-of schmidt in 2is
innings, of Merritt u in 4 innings; of
Wilhelm. Z in ] inning of jackson. o
in a inning; of r smith ) in 4sa in
nings of swanson = in y inning of
Arroyo. ! in . innings of Face, In
inning Runs and earned runs--Of
Schmidt 81. of Merritt 90; of VIII
helm, - of Jackson. n-n; OF r.
Smith, 80. on swanson. 90; OF Arroyo.
90: on Face, 90 Winning pitcher
Arroyo t2-5l Losing pitcher wilhelm
t0-g Timc-".iN Attendance-l2,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
MINOR LEAGUES
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco &. Hollywood. 5.
Sacramento. u San DIEGO. a.
Only sames scheduled
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
ffGi sbmond. } \ f mSn5toal
Buffalo : Miami 3
Havana. B Rochester. .. 10 inningu
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis St Paul 2.
Wichita, 10; Minneapolis. 1.
Omaha. " Louisville
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas. q Fort Worth. ;
'hT,st game T. innins0.
SOUTHERN ASSOCiATIoN
Mobile d; Birmingham,
Atlanta, g. New orleans, 4
Other game postponed
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binrhamton. 3. Albany. !
Sprir efield. s. Syracuse. 4
Reading, q: Schenectady. ;
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon. B. savannah, 0--lo
Lacksonvills. 4 Columbgs' z.
c0iumoiSw WESTERN ch nEASIiE =
Pueblo. 6-5. Amarillo, ia
Des Moines I Lincoln.
Sioux City. ~. Topeka 4
sprir ss' 5%io Second game s.inninS
tie. called curiewl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

Runs-Bailey, Ashburn, Lopata, Fer
nandez. Errors--McMillan Hoax, Runs
batted in-Bouchee. Fernandez. Haddix,
Hoax. Two-base hits--Haddix. Temple
Three-base hit-Fernandez. Sacrifice
iiies--Haddix. Hoax Double play
Hoax to Temple to Robinson. Lett on
bases-cincinnati. & Philadelphia. Z;
Haddix .. Struck out-By Lawrence, /
by Fowler. 4; by Haddix. 81. Hts-Ch
Lawrence, in innings; off Fowler /
in , innings; off Acker. o in / inning
Runs and earned runs.--Oh Lawrence,
Bel of Fowler. 90: of Acker. 90: of
Haddlx, III Winning pitcher -Haddix
Losing pitcher--Lawrence Umpires-
Landes, Baker. Dascoh Secory. Time
= .06 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
WHITE sox, /: RED sox o

Run Lands. Error-Phillips Run
batted in-Fox. Two-base hits-Apari-
clio, Klaus. Sscrifices-Pierce (2), Lett
on hases-Boston q Chicago, 8. Bases
Struck out--By Stone. A. by Pierce :
Hits-On Stone. in innings; Of
O'clock, 3 in 2ls innings. Runs and
earned rvns---On Stone, 90: of Pierce,
10; on O'clock. III. Winnines pitcher
lerce Oh. Losing pitcher. O'clock
3.5). Hurley, Umont. Papa-
rella and Runge. Time-2:15. Attend
ance--3S 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
GIANTS, s; BRAVES, 7

Totals 81 i2x3s % Totals 5Ols 80 o
Hit home run for crone In eth.
Walked for Barclay in 9Th.
Ran for Ssuer in 7th.
Ran for Katt in 9TH.
Flied out for WeStrum in 9th
q Struck out for Trowbridge IN tn.
Fouled out for Malkmus in ith
Two out when winning run scored.
Milwaukee Of. OiO III OOo o.
New York III O20 IOl 900 is
Runs Malkmus. Aaron. Mathews.
man CO.. Schoendienst, Mays, Thomas
Spencer. Rhodes. castleman. Errors
Malkmus. Mays, Lockman. Runs batted
in-Mays 90. Tore. CT. Aaron ,2l.
Mueller. sehoendienst t2l. Savatski.
Crandall, Spencer. Rhodes tLockman
tCrone scored on MAYS wild throw in
5thi. Two-baSe hits-Crone Logan co.,
Mathews. Three-base hit-Spencer. Home
runs-Mays. Tore. Aaron. Schoendienst.
sawatski. CIsndAll. Stolen base-Lock-
ington Sacriice ny-Mays Double play
Mathews TO Crandall 10 Tore. Left
on bases-Milwaukee s: New York. IA.
Bases on balls--Oh Crone, / OF Trow-
bridge. y: of conley, Of Miller. :.
BY Miller. .; BY Barclay. j by Worthing-
ton. :. Hits-Of Crone. 9 in & innings:
on Trowbridge. IN 4 innings. on Con-
ley, 4 in ga innings. of Miller. . In
% innings; OF Barclay. I in 4as innings
s on w .srns5 y crn nnnss Rum N
TrovbridEe. -: OF conley ii; OF
Miller. 3-3 of Barclay. I'll on Worth
ington. 80 Winning pitcher-Worth-
ineton t6-3i. Losing pitcher---conley
OBJ umpires-Balianfant, Jackowski
Crawford and Venom. Time-3:55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
DODGERS, 7; CUBS, S

Auldlo 90 y - lOtdB ~ -
] Ran for Campanella in Sd
: Struck out for Brosnan in sth
3 Singled for Littrell in 9th.
4 Singled for Poholsky In 9th.
Ran for Moryn in 9th.
600 OO2 03O-5
BROOKLYN ---s 1903 OlO OOx-7
Runs - Morgan 90. speake (ol,
Banks. Gillian, Snider 90, Cimoli.
Hodges GU Error-Neeman. Runs batted
in Gillian scored on Neeman's WILD
throw In lSt). Campanela 90, Snider.
Neal (2l. Hodges, Speake faD, Banks
90. Two-base hits-campanella, Hodges.
Ernaea. Home runs Snider, Hodges,
Speake, Banks Stole base--Morgan
Double Dlav Banks 10 Morgan to
Ions Left on bases - Chicago. &:
Brooklyn, q. Bases on balls-Of Drott.
3; of Brosnan. >: of Koufax. s. Struck
ont BY Drott. 4 by Brosnan, B.
Iabins' T. Hits-on 6rott' in ,
innings Qaced batters In 3rd) of
Brosnan. 3 in : innings: of pholosky, q
in innins OF Konfax. Z in : z. in
nines; OF Labine. in : innings Runs
and earned .runs1-of Drott. 6-6; Of
Brosnan. ii. of Poholsky, 90. of
Koufsx. SIS: of Labine. 90 Hit by
pitcheT-By Drott (campanellal Wild
pitches-By Kouiax, Brosnan Winning
pitcher-koufax N-2l Losing pitcher
- Drott t3-6i UmDires German.
Dixon, Burkhart and Borgess. Time -
so. Attendance-a.3O 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
PHILLIES, 3; REDS, |

TOTALS 20 = "a II Totals 90 > - 3
Flied out for Lawrence in Hth.
; Took I'd strike for Fowler in sth.
3 Ran for post in 9th.
Cincinnati 0U0 600 O10-l
Philadelphia 800 900 UOx-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

Totals n ~ Is Totals ~ S27 6
. Hit into double play for Strickland
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04

During the meeting, Father
John d. Kempf, assistant pastor,
pointed out the necessity for
home and school work for the
achievement of a successful school
year, both academically and spir-
itually.
Also presented to the group
was an outline of a student pro-
lection plan of insurance.
Members voted to purchase
some playground equipment and
Mr.. Charles Bunstine and Mr.. An
thony Gaus were appointed to
make the purchases.
Mr.. Kenneth Melvin was ap-
pointed delegate, and Mr.. Orval
Minser, alternate delegate, to a
Citizens Advisory Committee now
being formed by the Chillicothe
Board of Education.
Refreshments were served after
the business session.
Cpl. Charles E. Wallace of the
State Patrol, will discuss "Safe
Driving" at the next PTO meeting
set for 8 pm. Wednesday, Oct.
16.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04

mead OF the EngllSh department
at Pontifical College Josephinum,
Worthington.
A workshop ON Catholic chart
ties and a program on public re-
lations featured the afternoon
session.
Mrs. Charles Faurot of Marion,
deanery president, presided.
Guests included Mrs. Leo Jen-
nings of GAINESVILLE, diocesan
president, Father William j..
Spokesman, pastor of St. Mary
church, Father Robert Noon, as
sistant pastor, Father Raymond
Carter, pastor st. Joseph's church,
LaRue and Father William O'Bri-
an, pastor of st. Mary church,
Delaware and moderator of the
deanery.
Miss Marie Wolf of Marion,
council chairman of Catholic
Charities, presided for the work
shop session. Mrs. Albert Merkle
of Marion, deanery chairman
talked on activities of the dean
cry and Mrs. Glen Sheridan of
GAINESVILLE, diocesanch chairman,
disclosed the work and detectives
of Catholic Charities. Stressed by
the council during the coming
year, she said, will be three OBJ
jectives. They include working
with and visiting elderly per-
sons and caring for families in
illness and other emergencies.
In his talk Father Flick de-
clared it is the obligation of every
Catholic, as a lay apostolate, to
spread the Faith of the Catholic
church. He cited zeal and COM
mon sense as the two main quail
ifications needed to carry on a
successful public. relations pro-
gram.
He emphasized the need on the
part of the lay apostolate to be
informed in the Faith and to be
ready and willing to talk and ex-
plain the church's teachings and
practices. BY way Of illustration
he cited methods used in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
St. Catharine Society
Sets Style ShOsU Oct. I6

Members of st. Catharine's AL
tar Society and Parish Council of
Catholic Women will sponsor
their fourth annual Fashion Mag.
ic Style Show and card party at
s pm. Oct. Is in the school audi
terium.
Mrs. Donald Nieman, Mrs. d
F. RAIDER and Mrs. Joseph Van
Heyde are co-chairmen. Other
committee women are Mrs. Rob
ert Farley, Mrs. Geo. Fox, Mrs
Dan Massey, Mrs. Clarke Noles
Mrs. Theodore Wanger, Mrs. H
j. Evans, Mrs. Geo. Mccartney
Mrs. Worthington Miller, Mrs. A
E. Sheridan, Mrs. G.. w. BerweH
Mrs. Fred Kuhn, Mrs. Tom Keys
Mrs. Jos. Delahanty, Mrs. Norman
Altman Jr., Mrs. William Stai anc
Mrs. Don Millar.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
st. Leo's PTA
To Hold Dance

st. Leo's PTA will have its
first Round and Square Dance
of the new school year at 800
1870 pm, Saturday, October S,
in the school hall, Hanford and
Bruck SITS.
The PTA will sponsor a Dance
the first Saturday of each month,
October, November, December
January and May. The Febru-
airy dance will be sponsored by
the Altar Rosary Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pope will
serve as chairman for the dances
and have announced that "Jim
Swartzlander" will play for the
October Dance.
The public is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04

Mrs. Robert Ellifritz, and all the
members of the fiftyfour guilds
of the hospital.
Mrs. Richard Mccain, who is
president of the combined guilds,
has assisted Miss Shower in de-
tail work. The sisters and Mother
Martha, st. AIMS Administrator,
have devoted many hours of work
in the Project,
Donation containers are now
in various business establishments
throughout the city and surround
ing area. This is the big yearly
mcney-making project that guilds
sponsor for the benefit of the in.
fants at st. AIMS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
Christ the King PCCW
Sets Dance for Oct. ID

Christ the King Parish Coun.
Gil Of Catholic Women is sponsor.
ing a round and square dance
from 9 to IL pm, Friday, Oct.
18 in the Columbus Auditorium,
581 S. High-st.
Music will be furnished by Bob
Morgan's group, with special en-
tertainment by Lisa Antomarchi.
Planning the event are: Mrs.
John H. Ambrose and Mrs. Merle
r. Scholl. Others are: Mrs. George
StoWbridge, Mrs. Harold Basba-
gill, Mrs. Eugene Walters and
Mrs. Paul r. Wesenberger.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
Sacred Heart PTA
Installs New Officers

NEW PHILADELPHIA - Off.
GERS of Sacred Hearts PTA were
installed at last weeks meeting
held in the parish hall. The Off
GERS are:
Mrs. John Cihon, president;
Mrs. Frank Dergel, vice-president;
Mrs. AMIGO Fishion, secretary;
and Mrs. Carl Baxter, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04

VIlGU u dCCGIIU.
General chairman of the event
is Miss Mary M. Shower. Assisting
her are:
Mrs. W. B. Freas, Mrs. Gather
inc Delaney, Mrs. F. j. LORI, Mrs.
Eugene Boring, Mrs. Grace Brain
ard, Mrs. Pat Morgan, Mr.. Austin
Grady and the st. "X" Club, Mrs.
Francis Meier, Mrs. N. D. Gala
CHER, Mrs. Derrell, Jelly Shelf,
Mrs. John r. Price, Mrs. Mary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
d of | To Elect Officers

Officers will be elected at the
monthly meeting of the Daugh-
tiers of Isabella, Circle $50 to be
held at $50 pm, Tuesday, Oct.
8 at Holy Rosary Elementary
School Hall. A covered dish
potluck supper will proceed the
meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
St. Elizabeth Auxiliary
To Elect Officers Oct. 9

Officers will be elected when
the st. Elizabeth's Auxiliary No.
3, Knights of st. John, holds its
monthly meeting on Wednesday.
Oct. 9, at SOL S. High st.
The refreshment and entertain.
ment committee is in charge of
those members whose last names
begin with the letters A, B and C.
Mrs. Mabel Carmichael is chair
man and Miss Virginia Carmich-
ael and Miss Isabel Bailey are CO.
chairmen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04

Michaels, Mrs. A. F. Oschsenbein,
Mrs. Austin Grady, Mrs. John
Montell.
Also assisting in various capaci.
ties are Mrs. Lawrence Scholl,
Miss nellie Vile, Mrs. Mary Her.
bert, Mrs. Charles l.. Meyer, Mrs.
Francis Gerling, Mrs. w. r.
Leitsch, Mrs. Carman DeJohn,
Mrs. Mary Herbert, Mrs. Francis
Richards, Mrs. Dominic Cenci,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
Society To Hold Tea

The board members of Our
Lady of Peace Altar and Rosary
Society will hold a Newcomers
Tea from 3 to 5 pm, Sunday,
Oct. 6 at the home of Mrs. John
Steiner, AZ <. Beaumontrd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
|PTA Notes
|PTA Notes
St. Mary PTO Announces
Appointments Al First Meet

CHILLICOTHE Committee appointments were an
introduced at the first meeting of the Parent Teachers
Organization.
Appointed to committee were: Mrs. Thomas Burke,
membership; Mrs. Earl Blair, hospitality Mr.. Thomas
Burke, program; Mr.. Joseph Anderson, publicity; and Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Huiss and Mrs. William. Dunlap, milk fund.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
ST. CutHnrine's
Society To Meet

st. Catharine's Altar Society
and Parish Council of Catholic
Women will hold the monthly
meeting at 8 pm. Wednesday
Oct. 9 in the school hall.
Speaker for the evening will be
FIR. Thomas J. Gladden..
Plans will be discussed for the
forthcoming dessert, cards and
style show to be held on Oct. 1e
at the auditorium of the school
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04

Mrs. Violet Jentes, the school
nurse, addressed the gathering.
The att enhance banner went to
Sister Redempta's first grade.
Mrs. Raymond Korns was award.
ed the mystery box and Kirk eau.
vey won the door prize.
Mrs. James Schario was chair.
man of the social hour which fol
| lowed the business session.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
To Benefit Infants
To Benefit Infants
Hippo, The CIo,Un, To HighIight
st. Ann s Family Day, Oct. 6

Family Day will be noted at St. AIMS Infant Home,
1855 Dryden Rd, on Sunday, Oct. 6, by all the Guilds.
Time is 4 from 2 to 10 pm.
Highlighting the event will be Flippo the Clown, who
will appear to entertain the children. Rides, refreshment
and amusement stands will dot the grounds. All are in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04

commercial field of public rela.
tions.
Mrs. Jennings talked on the
two-day diocesan convention to
be held Oct. 26 and n in Co.
lumbus.
Councils we're present from
Kenton, LaRue, Newark, Della
ware, Johnstown. Utica and Mar.
ion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04

W you haven't been reading ne
want ads. you have been loslFss
money. Read them and profis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
Interest to Women
100 Women attend Meeting
Of DCCW Western Deanery

than 100 women attended the Fall
conference of the Western deanery of the Columbus Do
cesar Council of Catholic Women last week in MORA hall.
Hostesses were members of st. Mary parish council.
Speaker for the program was Father Leonard Flick,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-04
WEDDINGS
ANNIVERSARIES
RELIGIOUS
PROFESSIONS
COMBINATIONS
BIRTHDAYS
FEAST DAYS
BAPTISMS
NAMES DAYS

Our new. artistic GIFT CARDS fit all occasions. and "spiritualizess
your remembrance. 1t tells friend or relative, lay " religious: III
you arranged for a Near East missionary to say Mass for them; OR
ca you enrolled them in this Association; OR 90 in their name, you
gave a sacred article to a mission ehapel-lke, Mass ben SIS, altar
stone $40. linens, sanctuary lamp. px or picture SIS, crucihx or
Mass book SIS; ciborium, monstrance Or chalice $40; vestments $50,
and altar SIS.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12
UNDER The GAVEL
By Bertha Arnold

The Victoria Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, met at their
usual meeting night. The Wor-
thy Matron, Sister Cornelia
Jores was absent and the Asso-
ciate Matron, Sister lola Little
john, presided. All committees
reports were called. The chair
man of Victoria Chapters din
ner party made her report. She
asked for the chapters coopera-
ton with the committee. The
dinner party will be held Satur-
day, October IL, at Great Hope
Baptist Church. The hours are
from 800 o'clock until. The pro-
gram will be highlighted with
musical selections rendered by
Southwest Community His h
School Choral group, directed
by Mr.. Ramon Williamson.
Others appearing on the pro-
gram are Mrs. Dolores Washing
ton Galloway, Mr.. Otto Brad
ford and band Students from
Thomas j. Kellar School.
o. The Worthy Grand Matron of
Eureka Grand Chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star and
her staff of Grand Officers are
expected to attend our dinner
party.
Get your ticket now from any
member of Victoria Chapter or
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12
This Sunday At
Good Shepherd

Work" is the theme for Sun
dayOctober Is, 1857 based on the
text recorded in 2 Timothy 2-15.
Work should be a path to
higher life. 1t should furnish
selfeNpression, social contacts,
should link us to wider activities
and thus enlarge our minds. It
should also give us sense of
cooperation with the great
Worker. Therefore it must be
honest, it must be of service to
others, it must never be anti
social. Worship with us this
Sunday. Divine Worship is at
1890 am. Sunday School at Oils
am. Every one is cordially invit-
ed to attend.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12
Classified Ads.

FOR SALE-Motorola TV set;
console, IL in. screen, ariel; good
condition. Full price $4,000
Call Flu s. 6787, between 4
and 6 pm. y
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12
RUMMAGE SALE F

Oct. Is, 1857, 1884 Utica ave-,
RobIH inns. Furniture, curtains,
rugs, mems, women's and chill
dren's clothing and other items.
One day only. y
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12

FOR RENT-4-room kitchen
cite apt, unheated; city gas,
hot and cold water. 1852
Spaulding av., Robbins. Flu 5 :
1884. Call after S pm. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

drank whisky regularly. He ono,
said with q twinkle in his blut
eyes:
II do as I please, and I nevel
waste energy resisting tempta.
ton"
Born In Albany, N. Y, DR.
Levi received his medical degree
from Albany Medical College. He
first began thinking about feet
and their ailments in 1876. His
father had had foot trouble for
years.
DR.. Levi campaigned for es-
tablishment Of podiatry courses
in schools and colleges. He won
approval Of legislation licensing
podiatrists.
He hammered away at the
vanity which, he said. contribut-
ed to foot disorders affecting rs
per cent Of Americans. He fought
against high heels, narrow shoes
and ill-fltting stockings.
DR.. Levi wore bulldog-toed,
high-laced black boots all his
life.
He said he once had a corn
in 1918.
Surviving are daughter, Mrs.
Leo Herr Of New Rochelle, N. y:
q sister, Miss Alice Levi Of Al
bany; three grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren.