davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Inspired Yale
And Harvard
Crew Rivals

PRINCETON. N. j., May Is
R.-Yale and Harvard. both
unbeaten, are expected TO wage
the big battle for the Eastern
college sprint rowing champion
ship tomorrow on Carnegie
Lake.
The winner will come out a
solid contender for the trip 10
London and the Henley Regatta
July Us. The American crew
faring best on the Thames is
expected to draw another plum
Ia trip to Moscow TO meet the
Russians over the olympic dis
lance Of 1000 meters July 20.
The State Department win pick
up the tab on this one as part
of the American Russian cult
ural sports exchange.
Yale and Harvard have three
meetings each and are expected
to be among the four survivors
Of tomorrow mornings trial
heats. The four shells will race
for the title in the afternoon.
Princeton, Penn. Syracuse and
Cornell also have ideas. Cornell
was unbeaten last year. but its
crew was graduated and the Big
Red is Oh for the season but
showing improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
CIV May Capture Title
In Game With Furmon

George Washington Univer-
sity takes on Furman on the
Ellipse today. with victory
meaning to the Colonials at
least a tie for the Southern
Conference baseball champion
ship.
Richmond, deadlocked with
CIV for the lead, entertains
William and Mary tomorrow.
These games wind UP the
regular season. but II both CIV
and Richmond win they prob
ably will have to play of a
postponed game. Both schools
agreed to forget about that
game. scheduled for May / on
the Ellipse, unless it was needed
to decide the title. With the
title goes a berth in the NCAA
regional playoffs.
The Atlantic Coast Confer
ence race ended in a deadlock
between Clemson and North
Carolina and they'll play off for
the title Monday night in Cas-
tonia. N. c.. scene of the Dis
trict 3 NCAA playoffs starting
June 5.
American University closed
out its season yesterday and
Georgetown and Maryland will
hang UP their uniforms tomor-
row. All three are perfectly
willing to forget their showings.
Maryland. winner of only six
Of 10 games, did manage to
win the so-called Big Three
title, whipping Georgetown. Z
0, yesterday at College Park
to finish with a 80 record
against its neighbors. The
Terps beat CIV once, the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

game being rained out, and shut
out the Hoyas earlier.
It was Georgetown's 10th
loss against three victories. The
Hoyas collected only three hits
on Dick Reitz. who became the
first Maryland pitcher to 60
the distance this season. Reitz
struck out six and walked two
in winning his fourth against
two losses.
Maryland got seven hits, the
big one a bases-loaded single
in a three-run fourth inning by
Andy Mcdonald.
Georgetown closes tomorrow
against Villanova and Mary
land winds up against Virginia,
both here.
American lost TO Towson, "a,
in a Mason-Dixon Conference
game at Towson. The Eagles
wound UP with a 2-10 record.
Towson won four Of IL.
GEORGETOWN - 600 900 0OO-O 3 g
Maryland 600 400 22x-7 z .
Dimars and soioman; Reits and
American 100 030 900 3 1
ToNson O2O 10l O5x-0 q 4
Cloudy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

Continued From Page CT
the zone regulations must have been changed over the dead
bodies of Helena Rubnstein Hattie Carnegie and saks
Fifth Avenue.
AND NOW FOR SILKY SULLIVAN Tomorrow he's got
to show he handsome he Is with his flaming
red coat and his red rappngs he may well 60 back to
California and try his luck at the Dodgers fence.
Nearly everybody admits that he's got to be better
than he showed in the Derby The Preakness, however
doesn't look like his of tea He may prefer the footing
to Churchill Downs but Silky will have to come around
horses on the tight turns and 1t says here he'll need Lady
Luck riding with him much as Willie Shoemaker.
California probably will be Silky,s destination too IL
he blows the Preakness he did the Derby Out there are
no Tim Tams and Jewels Rewards and Lincoln Roads and
Noureddins Out there Just ordinary 3yearods and
there little danger of being last The Dodgers already are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

"A NC LIE

A former professor In obstet-
RIGS and gynecoloey at Tulane
and Louisiana State univer-
sity, the doctor thinks he got
the colt rather reasonably at
under $4,000 because II was
his dams first produce.
Pierce. as he put II. twas
looking for a horse TO train"
when the doctor purchased
Noureddin. and he got the Job.
Slim trained Chicle II. Roman
Patrol and Quiz SHOW. and he
also ealloped Gallant Fox when
that famed horse was in action,
Years ago Slim worked for
sunny Jim" Fitzsimmons, the
old-timer who has saddled four
Preakness winners.
yes" Pierce said with a lit
tie laugh. And he worked you
like he'll. but you learned a lot
Reggie Cornell. who trains
silky Sullivan. was there. along
with Jack Jocoy, the horses
personal veterinarian, and Phil
Klipstein, q co-owner. The
horse win be sent to the Bel
mont II he shows Up among
the leaders. otherwise it's back
to California.
A late-comer, Jockey Steve
Brooks who will have the mount
on Plion tomorrow. was asked
how he thought Ed Potter. jr.'s
entry would fare.
Il hope he runs q good race y
Steve cracked, so I can see
who wins It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Fongio's Withdrawal
Hits indianapolis Race
NDTANApOIIs. Nav Io lq9.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 10 ~.
Juan Pangio's withdrawal
from the Memorial Day 500
mile auto race has wiped out
the indianapolis speedway's
major attraction Tor the 1858
event. The pre-race interest
now win center on the annual
qualifying.
However, the trial runs for
the 80 starting positions have
been enough Of an attraction In
the past. They begin tomor-
row and the fastest car on a
timed four-lap. ie-mile test
will be awarded the pole posi-
ton May 30. The first qualify
ing section last year drew an
estimated crowd Of 5000 70
100000 despite the threat OF
rain.
Fangio. who i've times has
won the world championship
In grand prix road racing but
who has never competed at In
dianapolis, withdrew yesterday
because OF unexpected compli-
cations" and the fact that the
Dayton Steel Foundry Special
car was not performing at its
peak.
George Walther, IT,, general
manager OF the Dayton Steel
Foundry Co.. made the an
nouncement In Dayton, Ohio,
and said that Mike McGill Of
Haddonfield. N. j., would drive
the car. McGill crashed on
the I60th lap last Memorial
Day.
Walther added that his
company is preparing a car for
Fangio to drive in the inter-
national race at Mona. Italy.
June 20.
Sam Hanks. last years 800"
winner and now the director Of
racing at the track, said that
he was sure Fangio could have
Qualified this year, in spite of
the fact that exceptionally high
speeds have been recorded by
most Of the IS other entries in
practice.
The slowest qualifier last
year averaged l39.109 miles an
hour for the 10 miles. Thirty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
TRIPLE BY PAULA
SPOILS NO-HITTER

VANCOUVER, British
Columbia. May Is (R.-
Pitcher Gordy Sundin lost
a close bid for a no-hitter
here last night as the VAN
couver Mounties defeated
Sacramento. I'll, in a Pa
ciflc- Coast League game.
Carlos Paula, former
w a shington outfelder,
shattered Sundin's hopes
with an eighth inning
triple. Paula later scored
on a sacrifice fly. Sundin
wound UP with q 3-hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego, 3; Seattle, ..
Spokane, 4 Salt Lake City, 3.
Phoenix, 10: Portland. 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami, AS. Richmond, 0-3.
Rochester, 3: Buffalo, /.
Montreal, g; Toronto, 5.
Columbus. 3: Havana. O.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, .; Denver, /.
ST. Paul, 4; Minneapolis. o.
other games postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth, lei: San Antonio, o.
Dallas, s; Victoria, Z 10 inningsl
Tulsa, g.: Corpus Christi. o.
Houston at Austin, postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION -.
BIRMINGHAM, o; Memphis u'
chsstanooga, 4; New orleans, /.
Atlanta, 8: Little Rock, 0.
Mobile, z: Nashville, 4,
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield, . Williamsport, /.
Othe games postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Amarillo, Z; Topeka, o III tnningO
Lincoln, z: Albuquerque, 3.
Other games postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Knoxville, 3; Savannah, n.
Augusta, 3; Jacksonville, 2.
Macon. o: Charlotte. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

two cars this year have been
running over lao m,p.h.. and al
least four OF them are threats
70 the record average OF llS.5o6
set two years aeo by Pat
Flaherty Of Chicago. who won
the 1855 race.
The four big threats az the
moment are Ed Elisian Of Oak
land. Calf: Jimmy Reece OF
Indianapolis. Jimmy Bryan OF
Phoenix and Pat O'Connor OF
North Vernon. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
los ANGELES

Totals Al 4 8 4 Totals KISS 2 2
~ x-Long awarded first base In 9th
: due TO catcher's interference,
: Grounded out for .Goryl In 9th;
2 Grounded out for Drott in SIN
. for .Labine in 18th: Ran and scored
for -enider in 18th: 6 Hit sacrifice ny
for Valo in 18th.
Los ANGELES - o2o 0Oe 900 o.
CHICAGO 49, 010 900 DOL 00--2
+ E-zimmer, Long. Roseboro. Po-A-
Los Angeles, 33-Is; Chicago, 33.5: DIP
Meal 70 thinner to Larker. BOB-Los
Angeles IA, Chicago 5.
oB-Roseboro, Gillian. s-Walls,
Gillian. sF-Furillo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

Winner-Labine DID. Loser-Free-
man tO-D.
U-smith, Dascoli, Donatelh. craw-
ford. T-3:O1. A-5,526.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

'Friend faced two batters in 9th.
Klippstein Q-0). Loser
Friend (5-2).
wP-Klippstein. u secory, Dixon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
INDIANS. 8; TIGERS, 5
CLEVELAND

= Ftiisd He out FOR FOR Harris IN sth; ) roSIsd'
out foi Lau IN sth; Grounded out
for Aguirre in eth. - 40
DETROIT 600 220 1908
ECarrasquel, Vernon, Martin.
Po-A---cleveland, 27-S; Detroit, 27-9.
DP-Maris to Vernon; r. Boiling to
Martin to Maxwell LoB-cleveland' 5;
2b-Maris, Vernon. carrasauel.
Kuenn. 3b - Kuenn. HR = Marts,
Minosol Harris, Sleater. 2. Boiling.
S-MarlAGki. Herknia GE-Mnasi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

Winner-Mosso t3-3). Loser-Hoeft
OBI.
xFaced batter in Sd. Faced .
batters in 9Th.
WP-Shaw. Balk-Narleski. u
Tabacchi, Paparella, Hurley and Runge.
T-3:O2. A-5,S34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

II half the s-year-olds In
tomorfow's preakness run as
well a. their trainers hope they
will. les going 10 be the big
eest dead heat In history at
Baltimore.
Charlie johnson rounded up
representatives OF a half -dozen
candidates yesterday for a
chinfest over scrambled eggs
at Pimlico. IL was supposed
10 be the "Alibl Table" but
those horsemen had more con-
fidence than q shady ward
heller on the eve Of q rugged
election.
Jimmy Jones summed up the
groups feelings In speaking Of
Tim Tam, Calumet Farms
Kentucky Derby winner and
Preakness favorite.
III he was fit then tfor the
Derby there's no reason why
he should have gone back
now" Jones said. He's still
ut"
That was good news for
chalk players. But those who
shop for q price would have
been heartened by the reso-
luteness of Tim Tam's rivals.
Jones. who saddled the last
Triple Crown winner when he
sent out Citation In 1898.
calls the Preakness q speed
race" and the toughest Of the
Triple Crown events which end
with the Belmont Stakes next
month. And he knows that
everybody is cunning for him.
49,
Trainer Vic Sovinski's tactics
In sending Lincoln Road seven
furlongs Wednesday, with an
other light workout scheduled
today. were questioned but the
former baker. who is built like
and has a slight facial reseim-
blance to Joe Bach OF Notre
Dame football fame. brushed
1t Of. Vic said the Derby rum
ner-up didn't like work and
needed lots Of 1t.
Lincoln Road was made q
supplemental entry for the
Preakness at $500 after setting
the pace and finishing second
in the Derby. Noureddin also
was made a supplemental en-
try because he finished fastest
Of all" in the Derby, beaten
only by a length for all the
money. after being far back in
the early running.
Trainer Slim Pierce noted
in his soft, high pitched voice,
that Jones horse was closing
fast, too" but he said Noured-
din is "as good now as he was
before the Derby.
-
DR.. Peter Graffagnino. the
small, dark man who owns
Noureddin, said the colt Is
named for a Moslem king who
lived during the Crusades.
Sired by Moor. out Of Castanea
"a Mtnow mare. the colt has
an excellent family background,
A poker-playing friend,
Herve Racivitch, former New
Orleans district attorney, per-
suaded DR.. Graffagnino to take
in the Keeneland, KY, sales
with him in July, 1854.
/ II resisted the urge to buy q
horse Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday" the doctor re-
lated, but Thursday night
just had to buy a horse" He
bought two and campaigned
them in New England with
some success. Two years later
he returned to the sales anc
purchased Noureddin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Matches Begin
In Manor's Isl
Member-Guest

The medalist team Of Sal Di
Maio and Ralph Bogart of
Chevy Chase and the tough
combination Of Tom Carney
and Claude Wild of Burning
Tree shared the favorite's role
as match play began today in
Manor Country Clubs first
member-gucst tournament.
Manor is too tough a course
from the back tees for some Of
the higher handicap players to
help their partners, so the ideal
combination appears to be a
champion golfer with a solid
seven Handicapped.
The above teams At. Bogart.
the Middle Atlantic champion.
can take care Of himself and
Di Maio is q good match play
golfer. Wild is the Maryland
State champion and Carney is
q seven Handicapped who also
Is a good match play partner.
The one-under par so by
Bogart and Di Maio easily
stood for medal honors. Two
teams had tbs in the final
qualifying day yesterday. Henry
Pratt and Buddy sharkey, the
Kenwood club champion, and
the Miller brothers, Bob and
his brother Jack from Ashland,
Ohio.
One round Is scheduled today
and tomorrow in all flights. The
championship flight will have
two rounds Sunday.
Championship Flight
Chevy daass 1ss) vs.. DR.. 4. x. Leon
Eserts ana i Pssne A se%sS BetS:sds
Gerald Reilly. unattached t76J; Bob
Miller, Ashland. Ohio. (72) VS. n. H
oaddis and Jack Bishop, unattached
Bobby Brownell Chevy Chase I73) VS..
p 3. Teunis and Joe Sullivan. Be-
Henry pratti and Buddy sharkev
Gil Willett, Prince Georges I74I: A.
W. Braden and Bill Dudley. Bethesda
t73l vs.. .Tuffy Leemans and Billy Bup-
pert. Bethesda l76); George Cornwell
vs.. Ralph Dillon and Jaw Randolph,
Bethesda (75): Tom Carney and
Claude Wild. Burning Tree (14l VS.
Robert De Maio and Buddy Zig. Wood
mont I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
CINCINNATI
PTTTSBURGH

Po-A-cincinnati, 27-10; Pittsbursh.
27-12. DP-McMillan TO- Temple 70
Mazeroski TO Groat to Kluszewski
LOB-Cincinnati, 5: Pittsburgh. s.,
9b--Thomas, Mazeroski, Bailey 3b
--Virdon. HR-Thomas, Grove. SB-
Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
GIANTS, 4; CARDS, z
SAN FRANCISCO

Totals IS 4.e4 Totals 81 Q liz
Singled for Mcdaniel IN 5th;
? Singled for Mabe in It'll; 3-Ran for
Ennis in sth: 4 singled for Paine In
SAN FRANCISCO = Iso 90 OOo-4
ST. LOUIS -------- 900 ITO 0OO-2
EDavenport. PO-A-san Francis
co, 27-i7: st. Louis, 27-9, DP-spen-
Ger TO O'Connell to Cepeda Boyer 70
ss 3 n!,,l Ios-san Francisco o;
2b-schmidt. schofeld, Flood. 3b-
Davenport HR-Mays. Flood. King.
ip n 7 er Do %
Constable 1880 y Q 9 9
Msseppaniel 1888 ( 4 = Z
Winner-Mecormie -f3-0I. Loser
Mcdaniel (2-3).
U-sudol. German, Burkhart, Bog
cess. T-2:OS. A-S.5s0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES
As >: WHITE SoX, o


Totals 80 o q o Totals 80 3 2 3
/ Flied out for Phillips in 9TH
2 Sinkied for wilson in 7th: 3 Forced
runner for Landis IN 7th.
kANsAs CRY = 900 ooS 00x--s
E-Aparicio. PO-A-Chicago, "a
IL; Kansas City, 21-te. DP-Phillips
to Fox IN Jackson; Aparieio to Fox 70
Jackson. LOB-chicaRo, z; kansas
City. 4.
ss-Phnups HR-Povsr. sB-
Aparicto.
S s1Tis' ----s ! g 8 / J
Wilson a3-2).
~ summers, Honochiek, Soar.
Um0nt TIM A-5.070
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
REDLEGs, 8; PIRATES, 4
CINCINNATI

Totals 80 9149 Totals 80 A IL 8
1 Ran for Kluszewski in sth; Hit
into q force out for Foiles In Sth;
Singled for Mcmillan In 9th: Singled
for Face in 9th.
CINCINNATI ------ 800 900 024-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISiON


Baseball
Baltimore VS.. Boston, WBAL-
IL (Baltimore) 8 pm.
mo fight scheduled for to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (based on 80 or more 81
batsl Vernon, Cleveland ISL;
Kuenn. Detroit, and MeDougald,
New York. .377; skowron. New York,
373; Fox, chieago. .344.
RUNs-cerv, Kansas City, "a; Minoso,
Cleveland, and Kuenn, Detroit, 10:
.p ssoi sns P PeHs9 k.ni MAZE c,s cisYs
RUNS RATED IN--Cerv, Kansas City
Cleveland. and Skowron, New York.
10: Gernert, Boston. and ?, Boiling.
Maxwell and Bertoia, Detroit II
HITS-Kuenn, Detroit. 40; Runnels.
Boston, "a; Malone, Boston. and
Fox, Chieago, 81; p. Bollins. De-
DOuBLEsEKuenn. Detroit. II: cery,
Kansas City, 2; Malsons. Boston. 8;
HOME RUNs@cerv Kansas City. 10:
Marls Cleveland. z; Jensen, Boston,
9; Lollar. chieaso. s; seven tied
sTOIEN BAsEs-AparieIo, Chicago. 2:
Piersall. Boston. and Minoso. Cleve-
land, A. Pilarcik. Baltimore; Avila.
S6I .,roIt. and sertoiA and wilson
and fSrley. New ssH YorR 500 s' HSoc;
Larsen and shantz New York and
HYDE. Washington. 80, 1000.
sTklKEOUTs-score. Cleveland, 81:
Iuriey, New York. 81; Ramos,
Washlneton, 30; Pascual, .washing-
ton. rs; Wynn, Chicago. 70.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on so or more at
batsI--Musial, 81. Louis. .47D; Mays,
San Francisco, Ala: Grove, Gin
cinnati, .367; Spencer, San Fran
cisco, .364: Walls, chieago, 1856.
RuNs-Mays. San Francisco. IS;
cSicssc, S IS. Banks, chitsso," s and
Thomas, Pitsburgh. %.
RUNS BATTED N-Thomas, Pitts
burgh, and Spencer. san Francisco,
II: Mays, San Francisco, rs; Banks,
chicaeo, "a Walls. chicago, and
Hr fsPeds Ssn tss San fTa;.5Sssseo and
Musiai. 81 Louis. 40: walls, G
IL: Spencer. San Francisco, 30,
Ihomas, Ptttsburgh. 80
D0UBLES-Hoak, Cincinnati and
Musial, 81. Louis, ~; NORM, Chicago
c sRS sainne nrt Pit ss 70; Long
HOME RUNs-Walls. Chicago, ii;
Thomas, Pittsburgh, 10: Mays, anc
Cepeda. San Francisco, q: saueI
and Spencer, san Francisco. 5.
STOLEN BASES-T. Taylor, ChIcaso
2: Ashburn. PhiladslphIs. 8: Mays
binson. Cincinnati. Gillian snc
thinner. Los Angeles and skinner
PITCHING-spahn. Milwaukee. 60
1000: Elston, chicaeo, 40, 1000
MeCormiek. San Francisco. 80
.O00;. Paine, 81. Louis, 30, 1000
nine tied with 10. 900.
STRIkEOUTS-Gom San Francisco
80: Podres. Los Angeles, SPAIN
Milwaukee, and Friend. Pittsburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
DODGERS, 4; CUBS, z

uI ant s sumner I EorcSaIsE' Soar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
Choral Groups
Plan Concert At
Sunday

A spring concert will be pre-
sented by the glee club Of the
College of st. Mary of the
Springs and a mems choral
group on May 4 at 8:15 pm. in
the Little Theatre, Erskine Hall.
They will be accompanied by
the college orchestra, assisted
by guest artists. st. Mary's glee
club is under the direction of
Adelina Timofeyew.
The program will include
sThe Great Gate" by Moussorg-
sky, "Barcarolle" from the
"Tales of Hoffman" by Often
bach, and a scene from the OPP
era, Lucia de Lammermoor" by
Donizetti. Also on the program
are "Agnus Del" by Bizet,
PRAISES To the Virgin Mary
by Verdi, and a quintet from
the opera, Carmen"
Soloists are Barbara Blu
baugh, Joan McC affrey, Patricia
Fahey, Jocelyn Jamail, John Nc
|Cormick, Peter Grasselli, Ray
Beuchner, Pat Walsh and Glenn
Dunno.
There is no admittance charge.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02

GERS at a recent meeting which
featured a panel discussion.
Reelected were Mrs. w. L.
Range, president; Mrs. Char
les Little, vice-president; Mrs.
Vincent Walters, secretary;
and Mrs. William Marine, trea-
surer.
Father Robert Reilly, assis-
tant pastor at Immaculate Con-
ception, De~nnison, served as
moderator for the panel discus
sion. Panel members were
Helen Torgler. John Fercbill,
Patty DeNicola and Dick Still.
Serving as chairmen of the
meeting were Mrs. William
Lynch and Mrs. Lawrence At
kinsOn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
Perpetual Help PCCW
Plans Spaghetti Dinner

The Parish Council of Catho-
lie Women of Our Lady of Per-
petual Help Parish, Grove City,
is sponsoring a spaghetti dinner
on Saturday, May 10, at the, Ciyic
Club House, Grove City, from S
to 8 pm.
Dinner prices are $1.25 for
adults and IS cents for children.
Tickets will be available at the
door.
Mrs. Newton Crabbe is chair
man of the dinner and Mrs. John
Hooper and Mrs. John Becker
are publicity co-chairmen.
Proceeds from the dinner
will 60 towards the school build
ing fund.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
Loyola Club Names
Committee Chairynen

DOVER - Committee chair
men were appointed by Mrs.
Lawrence Neumeyer, president
Of the Loyoia Club of st. Joseph
Parish at the groups April
meeting.
Appointed were Mrs. Maurice
Weigand, program; Mrs. Ted
Kennedy, social; Mrs. Conrad
Hisrich and Mrs. Bernard De-
iona, visiting; Miss Helen Gross
and Mrs. Vincent Bremyer,
membership; Mrs. AL Pfister,
historian; and Mrs. Charles
Matthias, press reporter.
A book on st. Francis de Sales
was reviewed by Mrs. Clarence
Lostetter at the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
Style Show, Elections,
Set at St. Agatha's

:. The st. Agatha Women's
Club and Parish Council OF
Catholic Women will present
their annual style show Wed.
hesday, May z at 8 pm. at the
school. Clothing styles for
Spring and Summer will be
modelled.
Prior to the show, there will
be a short business meeting at
which time officers will be cleo.
ted. After the meeting and
show. a special award will be
presented and refreshments
will be served.
Chairman is Mrs. Robert E
Mathews Sr. and cQ-chairmar
Mrs. John Loomis. They will
be assisted by Mrs. Charles A
Lockbridge, Mrs. Milton Love
Mrs. George Erdman, and Mrs
N. C. Herrold.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
Elects Officers

The Knights of Columbus
Council 1927 Ladies Auxiliary
elected the following officers
at a recent meeting:
Mrs. James Ryan, president;
Mrs. Robert Locke, vice presi.
dent; and Mrs. Walter Downey,
secretary-treasurer.
Parish co-captains: Mrs. Alb
raham Alderman and Mrs. Viii.
liam Moore, Our Lady OF
Peace; MRS. Thomas D. Weller
and Mrs. William P. Downey,
Immaculate Conception; Mrs.
Ralph Cody and Mrs. Charles
Lewis, st. Michael; Mrs. JOS.
eph A. Dobos and Mrs. William
K. Kohn, st. James the Less.
Mrs. Leo G. Perkins was
named publicity chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
|Seuen St. Ann Guilds Name
Dates For May Meetings

Seven Guilds of st. Ann In
FAINT Home and Hospital have
announced the following meet
ing dates:
Guild so - $3.50 pm, May 6,
in the home of Mrs. Leonard
Franceschelli, 2565 Nottingham
Rd.
Guild 36-8 pm, May 3, at
home of Miss Barbara Fischer,
1850 KoSsuth st.
Guild 38-8 pm, May 8, at
the home of Mrs. William Gran
nan, 1241 Arkwood, for bust
ness session, cards and refresh
mentS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-02
St. Elisabeth AUXILIARY
To Meet May IA

The monthly meeting of st,
Elizabeth's Auxiliary, No. 3
Knights of St. John, will be
held on Wednesday, May IA, al
581 S. High-st.
Mrs. Genevieve Burr, deputy
organizer, will inspect the aux
iliary and new members .oi
the jeanette Drill Team will be
invested in their uniforms.
The refreshment and enter.
tainment committee is in charge
of those members whose last
names begin with the letters
w. Y and z. Mrs. Laura Webb
lis chairman and Mrs. Margaret
Wurdack, co-chairman.