davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
HOME NURSING

The Dominican Sisters of the
Sick Poor provided trained nurs-
ing services i'm poor families who
could not afford TO hire a nurse.
The Sisters gave bedside care
to the sick and instruction to
the members of their families so
that they could care for their
own relatives.
The Sisters concerned them
selves with the spiritual health
of their patients as we'll as with
their physical illnesses. In 1857
the Dominican Sisters of the
Sick Poor helped 159 patients.
They spent 1908 hours in
nursing them.
The work without compensa.
ton and serve all without con
sidering race or religion. In add
ton, the sisters provided ma.
terial help to 800 families at a
cost of over S13,750.00.
AUxlLIARIES
A report of the charitable &C
tiyities of the Diocese cannot
give sufficient attention to the
long list Of volunteer organiza.
lions which help the needy in
many ways.
In addition TO organizations
already mentioned. the follow
ing organizations also provide
personal services and financial
support in the Diocese: st. Ann
Hospital Guilds, The Guides OF
the Diocesan Child Guidance
Center, Companions of st. Vim
cents Orphanage, Elizabethar
Guild. Knights of st. Raphael
st. Raphael's Guilds. Friends Of
st. Rita's, Catholic Big Sisters
Volunteer Mothers of st. Ann.
Infant Home and many others.
kc.c.S.
In 1857 thu Columbus Commit
tees of tie National Catholi,
Community Services continued
to work comparatively with tht
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
1857 Charities Report Final Part
Nursing, Aid to Veterans
Also Included i'm Services

and infants clothing to the
Pope's storehouse.
ADVISORY BOARDS
Almost all of the charitable
agencies and institutions in the
Diocese are assisted in their
work by Advisory Boards of
men and women. The Board
members number close to 200
people who give freely of their
time and knowledge to provide
advice, support and help to the
programs and activities of the
agencies.
They do not have legal re-
sponsibility or authority. but
their recommendations are wei
coined on the many questions
that confront institutions today.
The board members served as
links with the general public.
They represented the agencies
in community meetings. They
brought a Catholic voice to com.
munity planning, They kept
alive the voice of Christian Char
ity in help offered to the poor.
The men and women we're not
concerned with Catholic people
and Catholic agencies alone.
They likewise gave attention to
the needs of all the citizens of
the community.
BLESSED BY GOD
Almighty God has blessed the
Diocese of Columbus in many
ways. He has given inspiration
and courage to hundreds of mer
and women, who have served
the poor during the past year
He has shown His concern
for the poor and the needy
through the ministering hands
of dedicated. charitable priests
religious and laity. To Him be the
praise and the glory. And may
He continue to bless the Dio
cese of Columbus with His
bountiful graces in the future.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
(Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
and freedom Of the religious
press, Mr.. Fey called for seri,
Gus depth in reporting religious
matters. He said that "the peace
of mind cult, mass revivalists
and the man who pinned a med.
al (St. Christopher medal) on q
space rocket" are types Of "vul.
garism of religion" which should
be challenged by the religious
press.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

tells built within the past few
years are empty Of tourists, or
nearly so.
Tourist-trade workers with
families register alarming an.
xiety in their eyes and voices.
They are apprehensive of the
future.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
First OF Its Kind

Above Molly LORI and Mich Gatterdam look over
school Of the year plaque, fhe first award of its kind.
presented to Rosary High School for the student par
~iicipation In the Junior Red Gross program. Rosary
with l0oao participation in the program has formed
a JRc council with class representatives. from each
homeroom. Groups Of students do volunteer work at
St. Anihony's hospital, under The supervision Of Mrs.
Gene Brown. They have presented a variety show at
the Loekbourne Air Force Base Hospital. Molly is
chairman Of the girls who do volunteer work and
Nick was named editor Of Silhouette, newspaper Of
the Franklin County JRc chapter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
Named New Editor OF
Charleston Banner,

CHARLESTON, S.C.-NC)-
Father Charles ]. Molony has
been named editor of the Cath
Ollie Banner, Charleston dioce-
san weekly, Bishop John ].
Russell Of Charleston an
nounced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
BROTHER MARTIN HOME


Closely allied with the Cathol-
ic institutions, although operat-
ed as a community organization,
is Brother Martin Home. The
institution is stated by three
Little Brothers of the Good
Shepherd and by several lay men
and women. Brother Martin
Home cared for young men who
have lost the use Of their limbs
and are handicapped so that
they need a protective environ
ment. The institution has a Ca
pacity of 25 young men and
during 1857 cared for % guests.
CHARITY
In addition to the above men.
toned specialized works, the
people of the Diocese of Colum.
bus showed their generosity in
the Laetare Sunday Collection
for the Bishops Relief work
provided by the Catholic Relief
services, N.C.W.C.
During Thanksgiving week,
the parishes of the Diocese col.
lected 1897 pounds of warm
Fclothing for poor people
throughout the world. During
the year many of the women OF
the Diocesan Council of Cath.
Ole Women shipped layettes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
Catholic Agencies Get
SI6O.83O From u. A.

Three Catholic sponsored agencies in Franklin
County are receiving $3.50, $50 from the United Appeal
Fund to help meet operating needs this year.
Catholic Welfare Bureau tops the list with a S32,-
802 ALLEGATION. St. Euphrasia School is getting S31,3
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16
Youth Notes
Youth Notes
|Catechetical Schools Open
At Summer Camps June 10

A Catechetical School for Catholic children attend
ing public schools in the greater Columbus area, spon-
sofed by the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine and the
Catholic Youth Council will begin at Camp st. JOSEPH
and Camp st. Rita on Monday, June Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

USO in recruiting Junior Host
esses for the dances held at
Lockbourne Air Base. The Com
mittee organized many groups
Of men and women to visit the
veterans at the Chillicothe Vet.
Grams Hospital.
While the number of men and
women on the committee is
small, they were resourceful in
obtaining help from many sour.
ces so that nearly every week.
end found "a group of people
travelling to the hospital to visit
and entertain the veterans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

All told, more than zoo. 900
people-about one out of three
are being served.
Overall campaign and adj
ministratlve cost is only five
cents on the dollar. ccmnared
to a national average OF z per
cent. the report notes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

contained in a poster being
distributed for bulletin board
posting in all plants and Of.
fices in Franklin County.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-16

and infants clothing to the
Pope'S storehouSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
News of D. c. Studios
Pick Travels
Full Circle
By BERNIcE wNRCK


Additions and subtractions: Pick Temple,
who spent only few weeks at VITO prior TO
his seven-year stay at wTOP. returns to the old
stomplng ground on February ~. Pick. until
then. win remain at Channel Q. -. With the
addition Of these ever-popular Popeye cartoons
that are such q success throughout the country
a. kiddie show features. the revised show should
prove TO be formidable entry at Channel 5.
On January 10, wAiAL will present a new
program called Promenade with Jerry Strong as
host. The show will feature live dancing for
grownups tthe Charleston-Peabody set from
ll:20 TO 1880 In the late. late shank Of the
evening Quests will include members Of State
societies.
A new jazz-music show titled Night Cap
makes It's appearance at Channel on January
20. Featured VIII be the Charlie Byrd Trio with
Charlie on guitar Peter Belts on bass and Eddie
Phyfe on drums. Felix Grant win emcee and the
feminine attraction win be Ann Read, singer.
Some Of the folks at WTTo-5 ventured the
following selections when asked what their ia
vorite program Il: Weldon Walker, stan an
nouncer, said he likes the Record Hop show be-
cause he gets free Pepsis. Nit said Il can't
watch my favorite program" Matthew War
rem. newsman, said his favorite show Ia Mr..
DA
What with the live" programmine excite
ment at wAfAL-7 who remembers some Of the
programs featuring local talent that were once
featured on the four area channels?
Do you remember when Mark Evans had
half-hour show nightly at 2 on wToP-s2
When Art Lamb and Aletha Agee were on
daily from to S pm, wTTo-57 (How did they
do it?)
When Les Sand had q nightly half-hour
(7:30 to 81 on wTTo-5 called the Game Room,
spotlighting an up-and-coming young singer
named Betty Madigan and the Sammy Ferro
trio?
When Johnny Bradford, who now writes the
Dinah Shore show with his brother Bob Wells
who Is married TO Lisa Kirk. had relaxed
daily afternoon show on WRC-4? And JEANNE
Warner sang on 1t and other WRC programs?
And how about Redskin director Gene
Archer's many WRC shows2
Funnyman Milton q. Ford's late night show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

for WMAL-7? Jerry and Jimma StrOng's
daily afternoon show for the same station?
Dona Mason's simple, elegant l5-minutes Of
song for Alex Stuart's Colony on WTOP-9?
Who remembers Dick NoeTs late night show
for VITO? =. The Allan and June Jefferys
afternoon show on WTOP-9? :. I'VE received
Christmas cards from both-and they're doing
fine In New York E. And that's par for the
course, we guesS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

LOOK WHO'S TALKING--It was q
noteworthy meeting that took place
basset hound of The Peoples Choice,
Thursday. pm, WRc-4 Miss
Croft is Cleo's voice, but since she
works in a recording studio, the voice
and its canine vehicle never met until
they had made 81 episodes of the COM
edy series Of you prefer to think that
Cleo really talks, consider this picture
a hoax)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
CIV Nine Plays
In Conference;
AU, Hoyos Busy

There's something for almost
everybody in the way of COL
legiate baseball here tomorrow
with four games scheduled.
There's a Southern Confer
ence game on the Ellipse be-
tween George Washington and
Washington a. Lee and a Ma
son-Dixon Conference game at
American U. between L0yola
and AU. The two Catholic
schools. Georgetown and Cath
Ole u, play at Georgetown,
Another game on the Ellipse
pairs Howard and Lincoln,
CIAA rivals.
Two games scheduled here
yesterday, Western Maryland
at American U. and Delaware
State at Howard. were rained
out.
Today's schedule was Cath
Ollie U. at Loyola and Elizabeth
City VS.. Howard on the Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

More than 100 teams from
the Washington area were
headed for New Haven, Conn.
today where over the week end
they will compete in the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress cham
pionships.
In the contingent were the
defenders of six major titles
Langley Sports Center Of
the Metropolitan Inter-Alley
League in teams: Pat Crescent
in singles and all-events: Ruth
Rainey and Elizabeth Kluttz in
doubles and Leon Fleisher in
the mems and Mile Stadtler
in the women's John Dennis
Singles. an associated event
that packs a lot Of prestige.
Following are the scores of
Washington's winners last year
and. in parentheses. the cur
rent highs at New Haven:
Langley Sports Center. 1894
(iS70; Crescent. singles. AL
(44Tl; Crescent, all-events,
l240 f1227); Mrs. Rainey and
Mrs. Kluttz. 760 (75sj: Fleisher,
us for five games (657l: Miss
Stadtler. S3l for four C50D.
Washington had three other
team winners last year, Mount
Vernon Clay in women's reg
ular boosters; Rhorbach Build
ers in mixed regular boosters,
and ERGO Bob-Caps In mixed
"B" boosters.
49,
1t viii be interesting to COM
pare the scores Of Crescent
and Bobby Mayhem. current
leader Of the Metropolitan In
ter-Alley League. provided May
hew completes. He's had q back
injury. They tied last year for
the all-events title and Cries.
cenzi won a roll-off.
Fleisher. who leads the strong
Clarendon Major League, was
an l1th-hour acquisition of the
Chevy Chase Chevrolet team,
defending champion in the
Metropolitan All Star Major
League. Fleisher's perennial
doubles partner is doughty Bill
Moore.
There are three Fleisher
brothers, Leon, AL and Bill, all
jewelers.. and all with a gem
sparkle at times on the maple
ways. Wednesday night 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Snider Back on the Job,
Sorer and SITS Poorer

for the way he responded 10
the discipline.
II did tell the truth" he
said. II could have said my
knee hurt me and nothing
would have happened"
When Manager Walt Aston
fined Snider. he got immediate
backing from General Manager
B0zzie Bavasi. who said:
I'VE had q good crowd (24.-
368D. and q lot OF those people
came Just TO watch Snider play.
He let them down and the team
down. I told Duke this spring
he Is the guy who has 10 carry
US this year. He can't do II
sitting on the bench"
Bavasi added:
II shudder 10 think OF the
consequences II one OF the balls
thrown by Snider and zimmer
). had injured somebody In
the stands"
The s275 fine against Snider
and O s25 levy against thinner
were the first imposed by Aston
since 1855. when Don New
combe was assessed $3.50 for
refusing TO pitch In batting
practice.
Snider. incidentally. never
did get a ball out Of the park.
His best throw landed some
around the 18th row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Dick Chapman
Reaches Semis
In North-South

PINEHURST. N. c.. April IS
R.-Herb Durham OF Dallas,
WIG says he rarely plays golf
out Of Texas. and three veteran
campaigners used to tourna-
ment presSures we're bidding
for semifinals victories in the
North and South Amateur to-
day.
Durham was paired with Jack
Penrose Of Miami. Fla, In the
first l8-hole battle.
Dick Chapman. Pinehurst en-
try. who has sought the North
and South title for IS years,
matched skills with Bill Hynd-
man. from Arlington. Pa. in the
other contest
Survivors will meet over the
36-hole route for the title to-
morrow.
Durham supplied the big sur
prise Of yesterdays quarter
finals with a 3-and-l conquest
Of Arnold Blum. the Walker
Cupper from Macon. Ga. PEN
rose stopped Bob Cochran Of st,
Louis. up.
Chapman shot even par. the
days best effort over the 1000
yard No. 2 course of the Pine
hurst Country Club. in a 2-and-
! victory over John Ward OF
Fayetteville. N. Y.
Hyndman led from the Sec
ond hole in trimming Alex
Welsh Of Rockford, H.. runner
UP four years ago. S and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

LOS ANGELES. April rs IN,
Duke snider. who tried 10
throw q ball out OF the park
and threw his arm out instead,
Is back at work. poorer and
sorer.
The Dodgers disciplined their
premier fiycatcher after he
came up with a sore arm while
engaging In a capricious throw
ing contest with Don thinner.
The pair were trying 10 heave
baseballs over the Coliseum
stands-which rise 10 rows and
l06 feet above the playing field
before Wednesday mig h Us
game with the Cubs.
When Snider was unable 10
play in the game. the club an
nounced he would be docked q
days pay. about $275, and would
draw no more pay until he was
able TO play again.
The Duke said his arm still
hurt yesterday. But at those
prices" he said. 1--WE got to
play" So he did. and went one
for three as the Cubs tromped
Los Angeles. l5-2.
Snider. troubled by q knee
this spring. admitted the heav-
ing exhibition was a bonehead
stunt. but claimed some credit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Fathers Hot Round Wins
Respect at Chevy Chase

bers. and Brownell's partner,
DR., william p. McKelway. had
q 7b-5-70 10 win low net In
the scratch-i2 handicap class.
Other net winners In that class
we're Charles b. Hawley. IT,.
74-3-7l. and Mccullough
Darlington. e0-9-7l.
In the i3-and-over handicap
class, william North Sturtevant
won low gross with 80. and net
winners were r.. N. Taliaferro.
8s-i9-69: Mark Sullivan. jr.,
88-l7-7i, and Harold Fang
boner. 86-i4-72.
Willard West won the Pitch
ing contest. 2 inches from the
cup. and Theodore p. Moves
the putting with a i6 total for
nine holes on the putting clock.
Karl Korby excelled In the
driving contest with q 275-yard
clout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
; Clubs Grab
eadinWDGA

Prince Georges. Woodmont
and Manor took the lead in
their respective classes in the
Women's District Golf Associa-
tons team matches yesterday.
The morning thunderstorms
hit hardest in nearby Virginia
and forced postponement Of
matches for the first teams at
Washington Golf and Country
Club and the fifth teams at
Court House.
The first teams, battling a
tight schedule, probably will
play the postponed match Mon
day at Washington.
Prince Georges leads the Sec
ond division with TIA points to
16 for runnerup Chevy Chase.
Woodmont has a command
ing lead in the third division
with 81 points to 151a for Army
Navy, and l4la for Kenwood.
Manor has won three straight
In the fourth division and leads
with 20 points to 1914 for
Bethesda and Is for Chevy
Chase. which has drawn q bye.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Second Teams at Argyle
Chevy Chase. 5hs: Belle Haven. 3h
Woodmont. ga; Court House. az
Prince Georges, o: Washington, o
Third Teams at Congressional
Manor. @; Kenwood, 3.
=. Army Navy No. 2, 6h: Army NAVY
No. 3. ga.
Woodmont. 3: Prince Georges, 1
Fourth Teams at Indian sprins
Manor. 9: Norbeck. 4.
Chevy Chase, 8: Columbia, 4.
Bethesda. ga: Congressional. an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
three Unknowns
Lead in Lufuyette

LAFAYETTE, La. April rs
R.-The little-known trio OF
Everett Vinzant Of Vernon.
Tex: Frank Beley OF Canton.
Ohio. and Bob Whit OF Ala
media. Calf, shared the top
spot with 6Ss today In the
$4,000 Lafayette Open,
Trailing the top three were
such name players rs Jay He
bert. Gary Player. winner OF
the Kentucky Derby Open last
week end: Don January OF
Eastland. Tex, and Bob Ros-
burg OF Palo Alto, Calf,
The field will be trimmed
10 the low 90 professionals and
10 amateurs after today's Sec
ond-round play for the tinal
az aAfaM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

William J. Father III topped
the scores OF some Of the more
illustrious golfers at Chevy
Chase and won the Thailand
Cup at the annual spring field
day yesterday with O 7i-3-6s.
The cup goes 10 the low net
scorer. but Fathers excellent
two-over par II was good for
both low gross and net in q
field Of more than 100.
Ralph Bogart, the Middle
Atlantic amateur champion.
won low gross In Glass A with q
70. one stroke better than the
u by Bobby Brownell. the Dis
trict's No. / amateur golfer
for more than a decade.
Members Of the Chevy Chase
Club team In the Maryland
State Golf Associations team
matches may have thrown a
scare into Congressional. Sum-
days opponent.
Father probably VIII play In
the No. ! bracket with Pro
Ward Burgess. Brownell and
6ogart, Of course. are men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
TERPS' LEADING SCORER
Corrigon Setto Hoross
NovyAgoin 7 omorrow

and Gene. 80. played at Duke,
George. %. preceded Dick at
Maryland. Gene now is the
coach at Washington and Lee
and George plays for the Mount
Washington semi-pro team In
Baltimore. Jim is a sales man.
ager for q Baltimore metals
company. Dick is seeking a de-
gree in agricultural economies.
Dick. too, believes he Is an
improved player. although he
didn't play lacrosse in the
Army. He was a physical train
ing instructor stationed in Ger
many.
Likes the Spirit
AS for the Maryland team
We're not as deep as in 1855
but the spirit Is better" Dick
says. I'VE have nine guys who
can score out there. and five
are hungry. They know when
they have a chance to score,
and they know how to set
IL up"
Maryland coaches say Navy
has a typical run and shoot
team. Except for tKarD Rip
plemeyer." Heagy says. "He
settles EN- down. and I'd have
to say he is the difference In
giving Navy probably its best
team since 1856"
Tomorrow's opponents both
are unbeaten. Maryland in five
games and Navy In four. and
the winner will have the best
chance OF unseating John:
Hopkins for the national title
The game starts at 2 pm.
Meanwhile, as part OF the
yearly pre-game pranks. tn,
Navy goat. Bill XIV, was stoler
by University of Maryland stu.
dents and quickly rescued b.
State police in the wee hour
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
By DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

Navy hasn't come face to
face with Dick Corrigan in
three years, but his appearance
on the Byrd Stadium turf to-
morrow viii revive a few mem
cries.
The lacrosse people at An
napolis probably have heard
of the four Corrigan brothers.
Dick in particular. Fellows
like John Carter. Leo Giles and
Eugene Mckenzie were on the
plebes' team in 1885 when
Maryland upset. the Middies.
'g-8. before q record crowd Of
$4,000 at Thompson Stadium.
Dick corrigan scored four
goals that day. including the
winning one with about six
minutes remaining. The Terps
breezed to the national cham
pionship after that test.
Returns From Army
Corrigan has been in the
Army the last two years and
has returned an improved
player. Co-coaches Jack Faber
and AL Heagy credit his atti-
tude for the improvement.
The Army did Dickie a lot
Of good" Faber was saying
yesterday. Were really
amazed. He was Just a play
boy before. But he came back
with two things in mind-get
q degree and play lacrosse.
Maybe I shouldn't say this
bafore a big game" Faber con-
tinued, "but Dickie is Just as
sharp as he can be. He helps
the whole attack. He's our
leading scorer but not because
Of monopolizing the shots
Both he and Roger Goss would
rather pass of than shoot"
Corrigan has scored l6 Of
Maryland's IS goals and Goss
the accomplished sophomore
Is. They combine with s.
foot-4 Dick Nolker in givine
Maryland a potent trio of at.
tackmen.
Corrigan Is the smallest or
the starting team at 5-foot- II
and l42 pounds. He also is ont
Of the Oldest at "a. with a birth,
day coming next month. A,
might be imagined from hi
stature. Dick is wiry and nimble
and a clever. accurate stick
man.
Dick is the youngest OF tn,
Corrigan brothers, all of then
lacrosse players. Jim, jr., 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
WOMEN'S GOLF

QUANTICO Team match
with Fort Belvoir: Quantico,
Is: Fort Belvoir. 0. Quantico
prizes: Low gross-Mrs. v. j.
PEBBLES. A. Low net-Mrs.
Howard Hise, 47-10-37. Fort
Belvoir prizes: Low groSs-Mrs.
v. p. Mock, IS. Low (tie)
Mrs. r. B. Crawford. $3.50,
and Mrs. r. p. Hughes. 1875
40.