davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star alaI writer

C. Leo Dorsey. who last
month proposed a motion that
the Washington Baseball Club
request approval to transfer
the franchise IF the club
should decide TO make such a
move" has resigned as a mem
Der Of the Senator's Board OF
Directors. 1t was announced to-
day.
DeOrsey's resignation was eff
fective July IL. two days after
the other six members of the
board passed a resolution pro-
hibiting the group as individ-
uals from discussing future
offers to move. Dorsey, prom
inent tax attorney. was vaca-
tioning in Canada at the time
and submitted his resignation
promptly on learning Of the
resolution.
The delay in announcing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Moore Due Head X-Roys
After Nearby Auto Crash

Muxon, 80, Of Andrews Ali
Force Base. struck the side Of
Moore's car, which then swung
around and was struck again
from the rear. The third auto
involved was driven by Frank
McCay Bowie, SO. of 427 New
Orleans drive. Alexandria.
The injured. treated at Cas-
ualty, included Bowie, back
head and rib injuries, anc
Bowie's wife, Mabel, lacerateo
chin and scalp and Commissions
of both knees. Muxon was not
injured. Love said he was
charged with colliding.
Moore's car was demolished
Moore, 32-year-old right.
handler, pitched the first six
innings Of yesterdays nightcar
and left the game trailing, 80
The White Sox caught up, but
the Senators won it in the
ninth on Roy Sievers' 25th
homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

HAVERTowN. Pa, July 81
up. - Dow Finsterwald, a
thoughtful and articulate young
golf champion, doesn't think
he's a great golfer or even an
unusually good one.
AS a result, he doesn't let 1t
get him down when he finishes
second or even lower in a tour
nament. He's probably the most
relaxed player on the pro cir
cult.
1T feels very strange to be
first" Dow grinned after win
ming the 40th Professional
Golfers Association champion
ship with four superb rounds of
67-72-70-67-276 over the
tightly-trapped Llanerch Coun-
try Club course.
Il don't feel that I played
less conservatively. I feel as If
! played much the same as I've
always done"
Finsterwald once defined his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
QUIT AS DIRECTOR July u
Dorsey Resignation
Revealed by Senators

resignation. DeOrsey said when
contacted by telephone at Pine
Orchard. Conn. could have been
attributable TO the fact that
Calvin Grifith. Senators presi-
dent. was unable to reach De-
Orsey until Friday.
"I would have voted mo- Ia
the resolution Of July o." De-
Orsey said. Baseball is a bust
ness and I have TO decide what
is good or bad for the stock
holders. AS a fan, / might fee
differently about moving the
franchise"
DeOrsey declared his resig-
nation will "leave me free Il
make such constructive criti-
cism as / might DESIRE" and
added. II am not in agreement
with baseball's hierarchy" He
said. however, that II leave or
friendly terms with Calvin anc
See BALL CLUB, Page A-lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
BEATS SNEAD IN FINAL ROUND
Bold Playing Helps
FinsterwoId in PEA

philosophy Of playing golf as
trying to advance the ball
toward the hole" He doesn't
believe in gambling to win.
Although Dow had every rea-
son to go all out in the final
round when he and Sammy
Snead. the old master, hooked
up in a final round duel, he in
sisted it wasn't boldness or
gambling that beat Snead to
his knees.
Close observers among the
$4,000 spectators that swarmed
over the tidy little course
thought otherwise. To them
Finsterwald appeared to be hit
ting out boldly, going for the
green's and trying to sink every
putt while Snead turned eau
tious.
Finsterwald, a 28-year-old
graduate of Ohio University,
who has been on the pro cir
See PGA, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

Ray Moore, White Sox pitcher
who started yesterdays second
game against the Senators at
Griffith Stadium, was nursing
head injuries today, the result
of an auto accident on the Suit
land parkway last night.
A spokesman at Casualty
Hospital. where Moore was
treated and released. said the
injuries were not believed to be
serious. but X-rays were recon-
mended and probably would be
made today.
Moore, who lives in Upper
Marlboro, was driving home to
pack for the trip to Chicago,
where the White Sox will open
a home stand against Balti-
more, Moore'S old team, to-
morrow night.
The miShap occurred near
Forrestville. According to Park
Police Pvt. E. w. Love, a car
driven by Airman 1/c Albert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Sievers HEROES Obscures
Able Pearson sSharp Rise
Roy Hits 18th
For Even Break;
Griffs Go West
BY BURTON HAWKINS
ntmr star writer

Roy Sievers. understandably.
Is capturing the headlines
these days with his home run
heroics. but the Senators can
extract considerable satisfacp
ton, too. from the less spec
tacular but steady rise Of httle
Able Pearson.
Sievers thumped q ninth
inning homer. his 25th. %
Early Wynn In yesterdays Sec
ond game at 0rifith Stadium
TO give the Senators q 5-4 vic-
tory over Chicago after the
White Sox had grabbed the
opener. AZ. before 9.osl fans.
Roy Is justifying his position
as the teams top salaried per-
former with his repeated clutch
homers-his late-inning blasts
have accounted for the last
three Washington triumphs--
and II there's going TO be an
upturn in attendance when the
club returns from its road trip
Sievers is likely to be the
reason.
Playing Out Of Position
Meanwhile. Pearson is going
along smoothly. establishing
himself as a gentleman to be
considered when rookie-of-the-
year honors are distributed He
won't make 1t of his current
.279 average, but II he con-
tinues his work of the past
month he is sure TO boost that
mark.
Able is playing out Of posi-
ton in centerfeld. but Man
ager Cookie Lavagetto has no
choice, his reserves being what
they are. Pearson has neither
the arm nor the range to be-
come a crack centerfielder, but
he has been adequate If not
exactly sparkling.
In his last rs games, or since
June 10, Pearson has whacked
away at a 1857 pace. It has been
a stirring sort Of a comeback
for the personable freshman.
who must have been wondering
If the majors were too rugged
for him a month ago when his
average was lowering around
.234.
Certainly there were grave
doubts among his teammates,
but Albie has tackled As points
onto his average and the only
regulars now topping him are
Sievers and Rocky Bridges. who
is inactive with a broken Jaw.
I'm going along with the
pitchers" Pearson says in ex-
planning improvement. when
/ came up. ! was determined
to pull every ball, but I've had
to make adjustments in that
thinking. Now If they pitch me
outside. I try to slap the ball
into leftfield. II it's down the
middle, I'll try to hit through
the box. I'm trying to pull only
the inside pitches now"
1s-Game Road Trip
The Senators embark on an
1S-game road trip tomorrow
with a twi-night double header
in Cleveland after playing an
exhibition with the Phillies
tonight in Minneapolis. the
city which has been wooing
the Senators for many months.
Billy Goodman, who clipped
Washington pitching for 10
hits as the White Sox won
three of four games. buoyed his
average to a league-leading
1877, passing Boston's Pete
Runnels, who left the first
game Of a double header with
Detroit because Of a leg injury.
Goodman collected two hits
in each game yesterday. In
the third inning of the first
game, he looped a single to
left, scoring Luis Aparicio
See SENATOR'S pava All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Big ; Nearing
Showdown for
Racing HOnOrs
BY the Associated Press

It's going to take a show
down race to determine the
handicap division champion
and orse-of-the-year honors
for 1858.
At least that is the way the
situation looked today follow
ing Saturday victories by Bold
Ruler and Round Table and
pending Gallant Mans per-
Torrance in tomorrow's $780,
900 Sunset Handicap at Holly
wood Park.
Bold Ruler, 4-year -old ace of
Mrs. H. c. Phipps' Wheatley
Stable, chalked UP his fifth
victory in six 1858 starts in
accounting for the $110,650
Monmouth Handicap at Mon
mouth Park. Round Table, A.
year-old star of Travis Kerr's
barn, made it IL out of Is with
a nose triumph over Glen in
the $87,l00 Laurence Armour
Memorial at Arlington Park.
Gallant Man Goes Tomorrow
Lightly campaigned Gallant
Man, also a 4-year-old repre-
senting Ralph Lowe, goes after
his third straight victory in
four starts in the mile-and-f1 FIVE
eighths Sunset. He packs top
weight of 1872 pounds.
Gallant Man lost his first
start of the year to Bold Ruler
in the 7-furlong Carter Handi-
See RACING, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Purker's Wife Dies

BRONXVnLLE. N. Y. July q
R.-Mrs. Norma Parker, wife
of Dan Parker, sports editor OF
the New York Mirror. died at
her home last night after a
brief illness. Mrs. Parker was
born in Newark, N. j., SO years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
DodgersLeave
Cellar al Last
| Point

Chavez Ravine may still be
a dream, but the Dodgers have
won one fight. For the first time
since May II. Los Angeles Is out
OF last place.
The Dodgers had a dozen
chances TO escape the National
League cellar before they finally
made II. And they didn't leave
much margin for error-onlyI
one skinny percentage point.
Los Angeles and Pittsburgh
are tied for sixth and Cincinnati
is last, thanks 70 the percentage
table. Each is nine games be-
hind league-leading San Fran
cisco In the won-and-lost de-
partment.
POdres' Ninth Home Win
Johnny Podres won his ninth
in 10 Coliseum starts, shutting
out Philadelphia, 60, on four
hits. A Sunday turnout Of H.
SOC saw the game raising the
Dodgers home attendance to
1,334,320 for Al home dates.
This is a little more than 5000
ahead Of the pace the Milwau-
kee Braves set last season when
they established a league at
tendance record Of 2,2l5, 404.
But this margin has been di-
minishing Of late.
In the meantime. the Giants,
who were supposed to be knock
ing around sixth or seventh
place. continued to step along
in front. They routed Bob
Friend with flve runs in the
first inning and downed Pitts
burgh, 7-3. protecting their
half-game lead over Milwaukee.
Both the Phillies and Pirates
now are finished with their
California games under the
whacky schedule, although there
still are about 10 weeks to 60.
The Braves chung to the
Giants heels by scoring two in
the ninth for a Az victory over
Chicago. It was Warren
Spahn's 18th victory of the sea-
son. Joe Adcock homered for
the Braves. and Cal Neeman
and Dale Long did likewise for
the Cubs, who drew another
big crowd of 35,328 and a total
Of l00,503 for the series.
Jones Fans Dozen
Sam Jones struck out IL Gin
cinnati batters as st. Louis
dropped the Redlegs into the
basement, 81. 1t was the Cards
second straight after breaking a
seven-game losing streak.
Steve Bilko'S 400-foot triple
got the Dodgers away fast
against Curt Simmons, who
gave up IA hits in ia innings.
Podres threw only SO pitches
in running his overall season
record to 1913.
Another full house of 22,8l4I
saw Paul Giel, Minnesota s
former All-America halfback.
win his second with relief from
Ruben Gomez. The Giants fin
ished their long home stand
with IL victories in is games
and tied their longest winning
streak Of the season.
Roach Starts Winning Rally
Jim Davenport had two
singles and a home run. and
Daryl Spencer came through
with a three-run double. Dick
Stuart homered for the Pirates.
Taylor Phillips of the Cubs.
dueling with SPAIN, had re-
tired IL in order when Mel
Roach. former University of
Virginia quarterback, opened
the ninth with a single and
went to second on another
single by Felix Mantilla. Don
Elston came in and struck out
Hank Aaron, but Pinch Hitter
Frank Tore singled to score
Roach. Mantilla came home
on a sacrifice fly.
The Cardinals scored all
three of their runs in the
fourth inning while routing
Brooks Lawrence. Singles by
Stan Musial. Wally Moon Curt
Flood and Jones did the trick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Burning Fans
Dozen Red Soy
In No-Hifter
Tiger Stor Shelves
Home Run Boil for
Strikeout Pitch

When Jim Burning shelved
the home run for the strikeout
pitch. he was on the way back
to his brilliant 1857 form. De-
troit's 20-game winner Of q
year ago made II a big Sunday
with a no-hit. no-run game
against Boston's sluggers at
Fenway Park. Six weeks ago. he
couldn't get anybody out.
The home run ball haunted
Jim in the early months Of
Picture on Pose All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
WHITE SOX, "A; SENATORS, rs
FIRST GAME
CHICAGO
Totals
WASHINGTON

IotaIs ------ 81 2
1 Grounded out for valentinetti in
sth.
| CHICAGO O01 O30 0O0--4
WASHINGTON 0l0 010 600
E-Yost PO-A - Chicago. 27-12:
Washington. 27-S. DP-Fox to Torge-
son 70 Aparicio. LOB-chicaRo, s:
WASHINGTON B.
2b-Lollar sievers. sB-Aparicio.
iS-Landis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

Kemmerer (5-Sl.
HPB-By Donovan Courtney, PB--
Courtney. U-stevens. Napp, Rice and
Rommel. T--2:23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

games ne hilOWeu IL HOtucIo.
Then he went on his strikeout
spree.
Burning famed II Red Sox
June IL, then whipped II
Yankees June 20, 10 Yanks
July l6 and IL Red Sox in his
no-hitter. His total Of l08
strikeouts puts him ahead Of
New York's Bob Turley for the
American League lead.
No One-Year Wonder
And that is the man they
we're calling a "one-year Won
der" and a flash in the pan"
only six weeks back when he
staggered into mid-June with
a sorry record.
Despite Bunning's magic,
Detroit lost ground in the chase
Of the Yankees. as did every
other club in the league. The
Tigers won behind Burning,
30, but lost the second game to
Boston. So. as Ike O'clock ran
his amazing won-lost record to
100 and 1870 over a two-year
span.
Yogi Berra hit a two-run
homer IN the 10th inning and
Whitley Ford pitched his second
straight shutout as the Yanks
took two from Kansas City, 81
and 80. AS a result, the
Yankees lead the league by II
games.
Roy Sievers' ninth inning
homer won the second game
for Washington, 5-4, after the
White Sox took the first one,
AZ.
Joe Ginsberg came through
with a single with the bases
loaded in the 10th inning for
Baltimore's 80 edge over
Cleveland. After Bob Boyd
opened the 10th with a triple,
the Indians walked Gene Wood
ling and Bob Nieman inten-
tionally before Ginsberg crossed
up the strategy with his win
ming hit Arnold Portocarrero
won his fifth straight, finishing
up with 7l5 hitless innings.
williams Makes Last Out
The big excitement was in
Boston, where Burning snapped
a six-game Red Sox winning
streak with his fine pitching.
The last no-hitter thrown
against Boston was by Allie
Reynolds of the Yankees in
1851. AS fate would have 1t.
Ted Williams, who made the
last out that day. also made
the final out against Burning.
Jim walked two and hit one.
He faced only 80 batsmen.
Berra played right field for
the Yanks in both games as
he returned to the lineup after
a layoff due to a hand injury.
His homer scored Enos Slaugh-
ter, who had singled for his
fourth hit. Jerry Lumpe's
three-run homer made it easy
for Ford. who gave up only FIVE
hits in winning his 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

PITCHED 70 one batter in 9th.
winner-Hyde t7-2). Loser-wynn
t9-9)
Balk-Moore; u-Napp. Rice. Rom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
SECOND GAME
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON

Tor Gown 'f in % 9TH 0 RAJ for Eolials i IL
9th.
CHICAGO 600 600 ELL
WASHINGTON - 900 20l 101--5
E. None. Po-A - Chicago, 24-g:
winning run scoredl. DP-Aparicio TO
Fox to Boone, .. Malkmus to Alvarez
to lauchin. JoB-Chicago, IL; wash.
ineton, 10
2b---Landis .. Smith, Pearson, Tor
geson. SB-Pearson, Rivera. S-Alva-
req. SF-Lemon, Smith. Courtney
scored on balk In 6th.D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28

Just a touch of a key automatic
ally selects the right wash and
rinse speeds and wash and rinse
temperatures for any washable
fabric!
: Over 50% more clothes
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28

Is, Holy Redeemer Church,
Portsmouth.
STEGMANN, Mary j., Mar. %,
Holy Name Church, Columbus
st. Joseph cemetery.
SUHR, Mrs. Elizabeth NJ, IS,
Mar. Is. st. Peter Church, Co.
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
TIKOS, Mrs. Emile, 81, Mar.
49,, st. Francis Church, Column
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
TRIONFD, Mrs. Venera, 81,
Mar. 10, st. John the Baptist
Church, Columbus. st. Joseph
cemetery.
VARRASSO, Mrs. Joseph,
Mar. 10, Church of the Blessed
Sacrament, Newark. Mt. Calvary
cemetery. Newark.
WAGNER, John W., 81, Mar.
is. Sacred Heart Church, Gosh
octon. Lady of Lourdes GENE.
terry, Coshocton.
WALLACE, Mrs. Robert, 81
Mar. Is, St. Joseph Church
Dover.
WOLFINGER, Fred c., 70
Mar. 20, ST.. Mary Church, Ian
caster. st. Mary Cemetery, Ian
caster.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
High School
Poll Shows
Mission Need

TOKYO JAPAN - An in
dication of the need for
greater Christian missionary
activity in Japan comes from
a recent poll of some 10000
Japanese high school stu
dents in 200 schools through
out the country.
To the question: Whom
do you respect most of all
among historical figures?"
the name of Jesus Christ re-
ceived no better than eighth
place mention, reports a
spokesman for the Maryknoll
Fathers here.
The top 10 in order of pref
erence were: ID Abraham
Lincoln; ~ DR.. Hideyo No
guchi, great Japanese bac-
teriologist; 90 Yukichi Fuku-
zawa, founder of Keio Uni
versity and crusader for the
cause of democracy; (4) Flor
ence Nightingale; 90 Sonto-
ku Ninomiya, self-m a d e
scholar; 90 Madam Curie;
ca Thomas Edison; 90 Jesus
Christ; ~ Prince Shotoku,
champion of Buddhism in
early day Japan; (10) Alfred
Nobel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
Soybean Crop Aids
Church Building Fund

NORFOLK, Va.-NC) - st.
Matthews parish here plans to
build a new church-with the
aid of soybeans.
The soybeans enter the pic.
ture because two parishioners
planted some on the church's
property and recently were able
to turn over a check for $50 to
Father Thomas c. Healey. pas
tor, for the sale of the beans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
Continued from page a.

(C0ntlnueu from page ~
According to Mr.. Raskin,
''The manufacturers make no
secret of their dependence on
the union as the single force
capable of enforcing uniform
labor standards in this last
outpost of free-wheeling bus
mess competition. Without
wage stability Seventh Ave-
nue. (the center of the ladies
garment industry in New York
City would start back down
the dreary road to the sweat
shop. Each employer would
seek an advantage over his
neighbor-at the expense of
his workers. Those who lack
ed ingenuity in trimming la
Dor costs would find it hard
to stay in business"
In this connection, II is
pertinent to note that fhe
lLCWU not only doesn't want
TO drive employers TO the wall
but has frequently taken steps
lin the form of loans and tech
nieal assistance) to keep q
number Of them in business
when otherwise they might
have gone into bankruptcy.
These and many other con-
structive services rendered by
the ILGWU to individual en-
ployers and to the several as
sociations that represent man
agement in collective bargain
ing in the ladies garment in
dustry are a matter of public
record. They should have been
well known to the people who
handed out so much misinfor-
nation about the HGWU to
our European friend.
3. The recent strike in the
ladies garment industry was
one of the most peaceful
strikes in the history of the
United States. The causes of
the strike, which are too in
volved to be analysed at the
tag end of a brief column,
were adequately summarized
in a feature article in the
March 8 issue of Business
Week.
This article was entitled:
Garment Workers Strike, But
Nobody Is Very Mad at Any
body" That doesn't sound
very revolutionary, does it?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
First Degree
is Conferred
BY &c Group

The First Degree was con.
ferred on the following candi.
dates by Rosary Council 4180 OF
the Knights of Columbus last
week.
Charles r. Angletti, 1924 N.
High St; Elmer w. Blankmann,
2114 Middlesex Rd.; Mitchell ],
Buttress, 1881 Oakland Ave.
Paul L. Campbell, 3343 Redding
Rd.; Richard N. Cohagen, 1896
Gerbert Rd.; Vito j. Checchio
1419 Northwest Blvd; Z. Leon.
ard Hecht, 2754 Swansea Rd.
Edward O.. Kopriver. PATS
Swansea Rd.; George ]. Mattey.
2279 Edgeyale Rd.; Robert E.
Michael, 2450 Edgevale Rd.;
Amedeo A. Mirolb, 1888 Pennsyl
vania Ave; John F.. MacFar-
lane, 2O49 Cardigan; Kenneth c,
McPhail, Jr., IT'S GuiIford Rd.;
Patrick A. Orecchio. 966 North
west Blvd; Pete r. Park, 1913
Ashland Ave; Edward r. Pur-
yes, 1865 Kings Court B.
Hugo r. Quint, 3412 Trabue
Rd.; John c. Smith, 1856 Doten
Ave, James f Tose, 1914
Thornwood Pl.; Max j. Tree
lax, 861 Palmer Rd.; Gerald d.
VanArsdale, 1903 Republic Ave;
Ralph A. Voelker. 1910 Coven.
try Rd.; Wilson E. Witherell,
1882 Grandview Ave; John A.
Dyas, 2116 Springhill DR., and
Joseph A. LaFratta, 1776 North
west Blvd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28

You are asked to pray for the
repose of the souls Of the fol-
lowing and the others who have
died in the Diocese during the
past week. (,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28

-four different locations in the
city. In the southend parishes
will gather at st. Mary gym
where local disc jockey Steve
IJoos will Nc the Easter Week
celebration.
Jeanne Britt of st. Mary's, and
deanery regent, is chairman of
the program.
On the Hilltop, parishes will
meet at st. Agnes parish.
John Vellani of st. Agnes is
chairman, Karen GRADER of st.
Aloysius and Mike Murnane OF
Isl. Mary Magdalene are assist
ants and Barbara Waldo and
Mike Christ of st. Mary Magda-
lene are chairmen of decora-
tons.
Tri-Village parishes under
craftsmanship of John Nestor of
Our Lady of Victory will dance
to the music of the Classmen at
st. Agatha parish gym. In the
northend the Fiesta will be held
at st. Augustine parish where
the Blue Notes will furnish the
music. Pat Donley of Our Lady
of Peace is chairman. Admission
will be 75c - with CYC cards
SQc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28
Marian Council
Sets Communion

Marian Council 1864 has
scheduled a Corporate Commun.
ion this Sunday at the 10 am,
Mass in Corpus Christi Church.
Following Mass, a family
breakfast will be held at the
TAT Restaurant. Father Albert
Kessler, pastor of Corpus Chris.
ii, will be the guest speaker.
Wives of the council members
will be special guests at a Ladies
Night, Wednesday. April 8, al
the Whitehall Club, beginning
at 8 pm. The program which
will feature Edward Cebaner oil
Cincinnati Purcell Council. has
been arranged by Deputy Grand
Knight Norman Altman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28

pie from Lancaster and sur
rounding parishes joined mem
bers of the Chillicothe CYC for
their annual Laetare Holy Hour
and Rally Sunday. March 18th
The parishes of Lancaster and
Chillicothe are planning a meet
ing of officers and executive
board members for the month
of May.
Review for AID Altare Del APP
plicants in Chillicothe and
Portsmouth will be held thi.
Saturday in Chillicothe. The
Board will be chairmaned BY
Father John Kempf Of ST. Mary's
parish in Chillicothe. Father
Kempf is Area Chaplain for
Chief Logan units in the Catho
lie Committee on Scouting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-28

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
the different lines of business.