davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
Victory
In Finale
Does 1t

Portsmouth Notre Dame
roared to its first Southern
Ohio Conference champion
ship last Friday when the
Titans knocked off Ports
mouth East, 24-6, in their
1858 football finale.
In topping six SOC grid foes
without a loss, the underman'
ned Titans pulled the surprise
of the year in Portsmouth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
Wanted:
Schedules

High school coaches Of the
following Diocesan schools
are asked to send their bas-
ketball schedules to: Sports
Editor, Catholic Times, 246
E. Town St., Columbus, Ohio.
Schedules needed: Aquinss,
ST. Mary, Dover St. Joseph,
Lancaster ST.. Mary, Marion
Catholic and Portsmouth
Notre Dame.
Coaches are urged to send
schedules as soon rs possible.
They are invited also to send
rosters. denoting veterans
and good prospects.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

quarter with Weber hitting over
again.
Twelve plays after East's
touchdown, Weber climaxed an
other drive with a 12-yard romp
into the end zone.
Thus Notre Dame, without
enough personnel to complete
two teams, captured its first
lSOC crown and closed out its
season with a Til mark.
Nofre Dame 80 9 S--24
East ....O O g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
q Accident Free
Drivers Honored

Four Washington drivers fol-
the Continental Baking 60
were honored yesterday after
rs years of accident-free driv-
ing.
Drivers, who covered more
than 2 million miles between
them during the last quarter oil
"a century. are William E
Schneider, so, of 615 Sligo ave.
nue., Silver Spring; Otto Arnie
So, of 1909 Thirteenth place
NE; Stephen j. Sheehy. SIS, Of
$500 Second street NV, anc
Richard A. Peed, So. of $50:
Anderson court, Alexandria
MIR. Sheehy operates a 12-tor
tractor trailer and the othel
Ia ton delivery trucks.
Municipal Court Judge Mil.
ton S. Kronheim, jr., presented
each driver with certificates
and $125 in savings bond
donated by the company durinl
ceremonies in his chambers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
LAW IN THE NEWS
When Can You Shoot
Dogs on the Loose?

CD without collars andfol
owner identification, etc.
In spite of regular protests
by dog lovers and various ami
NAL societies the courts in only
seven States have undertaken
to restrict dog laws"
Usually the legal argument
is the allegation by dog own
ers that dogs are property and
dog destroying ordinanc e
amount to deprivations OF
property without due process
Of law. But most courts reply
that dogs are imperfect" OF
qualified property subject to
strict police regulation.
This comment by a Califor-
mia Judge expresses a promi-
nent view: IF shooting a dog
without notice violates due
process, how much worse IL
that principle violated by iar
iIl-tempered, swapping dos
whichswithout due notice wan
tonly deprives a human of q
quantity of his avoirdupois."
Friday: Shifting Views on Adultery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Theropy Unit !:
Chief Appointed

Mai. Barbara M. Robertson,
AMSC. has been appointed
chief of all the physical therJ
apists of the Army medical
service. the Army Surgeon Gen.
eral announced today.
Her title will be Assistant
Chief of the Army Medical
Specialist Corps and Chief qf
the physical therapist section
of the corps, and will elevate
her to the rank of lieutenant
colonel. The appointment VI
effective September /.
Maj. Robertson trained at
Walter Reed Army Hospital n
l936-37 and was on the Walter
Reed staff from l947 to 1885,
She will succeed 1t. Col.
Agnes P. Snyder, who win be-
come director of a physical
therapy course at the Army
Medical Service School, Fort
Sam Houston. Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

Dogs have been making news
Reports from the scientific
world glowingly recount the
improved health and longevity
of the Nations pooches-from
the Park avenue poodle to the
"Old Yallers" Through vita
min research. At the same time
the legal world is giving added
sanction to dog-destroying
ordinances.
There has been a surprising
amount of controversy over
laws which permit the authors
ties to do away with stray or
improperly tagged dogs - or
which otherwise limit the acti-
vities Of CANNES.
One good example cropped
up in Idaho recently when a
conservation officer shot a dog
roaming loose in deer country,
He did so under a statute
which declared such dogs to
be public nuisances and fair
game for shooting whether
vicious or not. The dogs
owner carried the case to the
State Supreme Court and
managed to get the law in
validated.
Another example has been
the preoccupation of the Alex
andria CVa.) city council with
proposed ordinances to require
all dogs to be fenced or on q
leash. Hearings on the matter
have produced heated argu-
mentS between anti-dog and
pro-dog factions, The latter
consider it poor taste to pen
UP ones friend. which to them
includes their dogs.
Nevertheless, the record
shows that at least 81 States
and the United States have nov
developed pretty strict dos
laws"
For the most part these per-
init authorities to impounc
dogs running at large or with.
out their owners and destroy
them within a day or two il
they are not claimed. But there
are a lot of other aspects tt
these laws. For instance pro-
visions being evolved may per.
NIT destruction of dogs if they
are: ID unmuzzled, 90 worry.
ing cattle or other livestock
90 unlicensed or their tax il
unpaid, "a vicious, 60 females
in heat, 60 doing mischief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

EXPERIENCE: After he had
conceived the idea for his
foreign news service, pioneer
newSgatherer Paul Reuter- APP
preached London newspaper
publishers and offered to sup
ply them with news kilograms
from the continent. The pub
fishers were interested.
"And what will the rates
be?" they asked.
mo charge" Reuter- told
them.
The news kilograms poured
in. They were Noteworthy and
accurate. BY the end Of the
year, the London dailies were
finding his service invaluable
Then Reuter- called again.
did you find my kilograms
satisfactory" he asked.
Ihey were excellent" the
publishers assured him.
Would you like to continue
the service?"
Yes, indeed"
Good. My terms will be
$1,000 a year"
"A thousand" gaSped the
publishers. That's quite q
change from last year, isn't
it?"
Last year I was expert
menting." replied Reuter-. Nov
am in business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN buren,

says, LET us eat and drink
-. for tomorrow we shall
die" Bottoms up!
DEAR ABBY. I've been read
ing the problems" sent to your
column and I hope you print
this because it might do a lot
of people some good. I am in
. charity hospital with arth-
ritis. T. B.. heart trouble and
! am losing my eyesight. ] am
only SO but / can't remember
being free from pain in twenty
two years. If ! could wake UP
one morning feeling good again
I wouldn't care, If the neigh
boris dogs barked, If their kids
made noise. or even If my wife
if / had one) flirted with an
other man. What / am trying to
say is this, Abby. If a person can
get up in the morning ano 60
to work on his own two legs.
he should get down on his
knees and thank God, for with
out your health you have no.
thing. Even If you are rich.
VERY POOR.
"a
DEAR ABBY: I am all mixed
up. Eight years ago / met a man
who gave me the love and
understanding I needed. He said
he was separated from his wife
but couldn't afford a legal
divorce. This man presented me
with three children who call him
Daddy" and think we are
! just found out that
hes been seeing his wife and,
she has had three children by
him in the last eight years and
they had two before that he
never told me about. He claims
ne loves me. but because of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Left-Hondedness Defended
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

a 11-year-old girl who wears
glasses for nearsightedness, Shs
was examined two years age
and the doctor said she needed
them badly. Is there anything
at all that can be done to cor.
rect this other than by wear
ing glasses? She loves to read
Shall / stop that? She watches
television. but not too much
I'm very puzzled as to what
causes the condition. Eye
strain? I'm worried sick about
the condition. viii it get worse?
Mrs. M. B. c.
Comment: The condition is
called myopia. Your daughter
was born with this defect. Eye
strain--reading books or watch
ing teleyision-are not any
more harmful than they are to
one with normal vision.
In myopia the eyeball is toe
long relatively to its refracting
power. No matter what. near
sightedness seems to progress
into the late teens. The only
cure is proper glasses. I have
been hearing of more and more
success with contact lenses.
AS for the promise of special
eye exercises to overcome the
Icondition-my eye specialist
colleagues tell me that the
promises are false. Neverthe-
less, it is best to be openmind-
ed about the value of exer-
cises. If a reputable eye spe-
cialist thinks they are worth
a try-there's no harm.
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc
! Tomorrow: A Dolly Dose Of Faith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
When in U. S., Do as the Americans Do

legal technicalities he has to
live with his wife. According To
law what can ] eet9 '
BACK-STREET WIFE,.
You can get child support,
And IL you are wise you will
also get smart-get out III
his life. tp
o.
For a personal reply, tDrtts,to
ABBY In care OF The EUentrg
Star. Enclose a self-dddressed.
stamped envelope.
distributed by MeNausht syndicstel
y ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Civil War Group
Elect Seubourne

New president of the Dis.
trict's Civil War Round Table
IS Col. j. Gay Seabourne Of
Washington.
Other officers elected recently
were Rex MCGEE, vice presi-
dent; Paul j. Sedgwick, secre-
tary and Leonard Ballard
treasurer.
Named to the executive COM
mittee were Richard Bales, Kari
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Di Sole Reception

Friends of Michael Di Sale,
former price administrator
running for Governor of Ohio,
will hold a reception in his
honor from 5 to 7 pm. today
in the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
THE COUNCILS VIEW

The life Harriet describes
is indeed almost uncomfortable,
yet she would be making a
mistake to break up her mar
riage without a strenuous eff
fort to change things.
For one thing, does she really
believe she will be any better
of financially when she has
to collect an allowance from
this same husband while he is
supporting two households?
She will have certain legal
rights, it is true, but the ac-
tual amount of money avail
able under those rights may
be much less than she sup
poses-and she may have her
troubles collecting.
For another thing, does she
believes her children will love
their father more when they
are deprived Of whatever good
they can gain from his COM
pany? Like most children in
this situation they will prob
ably feel their father has
deserted them.
There must be good reason
for Cell to say this man is
basically good and sincerely
devoted to his family. His chill
dren must in some way be
aware of this devotion.
Harriet should recognize her
husbands behavior is the re-
suit Of some personality dis
turbance. She must try to
make him recognize this, too.
Money in itself does not
cause anyone to behave in any
specific way. It is q powerful
symbol, representing power and
the ability to offer or withhold
good.
Harriet's husband is prob
ably in need of some psychia-
trio help. but he will have to
be led in easy stages.
Possibly Harriet can first
lead him to the Office of a
community agency dealing
with family problems or to a
clergyman with the object of
discussing their marital dim
culties.
Copyright, 1858,
General Features Corp.l
| Tomorrow: Man Vents TO Settle
! Down in Civil Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

S. Belts, Mai. Gen. U. S. Grant
III, Garnet w. Jex. v. C. Jones,
Comdr. r. c. D. Hunt, Herbert
E. Kahler. Capt. Samuel G.
Kelly and Col James Long
street Welchel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

The FsmiIy Council consists Of .
judge. q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, q newspaper editor, q wom-
ems editor and two writers. Eoch
ertiele is q summary Of On actusl
cose history. The council reports
on problems thot have been deoli
with BY responsible agencies and
counseloFs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

DEAR ABBY: ! will be II in
q few months and have parents
who come from Italy and have
Old-fashioned ideas. / know
they want the best for me. but
they are making it hard for me
to get dates. They think a boy
should ask them If he can take
me out. ] am ashamed to tell
the boy he has TO ask my par
ents because no boy in America
is going to ask the girls parents
for permission to take out the
daughter. / am a good girl who
never gave my parents any
trouble. My mother says I
should write to you. Please ex-
plain it to her. Abby. MOTTO
BELLA.
"When In Rome do as the
Romans debut we are a
long way from Italy. In
America, the boy asks the girl
for a date, but to be on the
safe side, be sure your parents
have met the boy land APP
prOve) before you accept.
Il 4 ~
DEAR ABBY: am a man
who likes to eat and I also like
to have a couple of drinks. My
wife is always giving me a lot
of conversation about "glut-
tony" because she has her nose
in the Bible all the time. I know
a little about the Bible, too, and
/ am sure it says somewhere we
should eat. drink and make
merry. Will you please tell me
where to find it? / want to show
it to the wife. NO SINNER.
DEAR NO: III you are re-
ferring to Chapter %, verse
IL in Isaiah, you'd better
read the entire passage. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

Some time ago I reprinted
a letter from a Grandmother
who was upset besause the
grandchild was left-handed. II
has brought forth many epistles
some quite infiammatory.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
blood has been boiling ever
since I read that stupid letter
in your column written by q
woman whose grandchild was
left-handed.
That grandmother sounds
like something from the early
l900s!
I am 40 years old and I'm
left-handed. / have never con-
sidered myself handicapped;
far from it. I can write well,
sew, knit, crochet; even button
my own dresses and tie my
own shoes!
Hereditary in Family
Left-handedness is hereditary
in my family: my great-grand-
father, my grandmother, my
father-all being left-handed.
Even my 18-year-old daughter
is left-handed.
That grandmother who wrote
to you, so worried about her
poor little left-handed child"
had better start to live mod
ern and read few up-to-date
books on the subject.
! imagine the 2 million left
handed persons in this coun-
try resent her attitude as much
as I did. Sincerely. Mrs. w.
H. M.
COMMENT; Maybe not quite
as much.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
THE DETAILS

THE DETAILS
Cell F.--My sister is about
to break UP a marriage Of ten
years and I feel she is making
a big mistake. especially in
view Of the fact that she has
four small children.
I know Harriet's husband is
a very hard man to get along
with. He gives her a terribly
small allowance every week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

and makes her account for
every penny. He is sometimes
harsh with the children and
is very stubborn in general.
Nevertheless. he is a good man
and sincerely devoted to his
family.
If she leaves him, ! know
Harriet can't 60 around look
ing for another husband with
four children on her hands.
Her children win grow up and
leave her and she'll be left
alone.
Harriet S.-I've'th ou g h t
about all the things Cell brings
up and realize how hard it's
going to be, but ] feel almost
anything would be better than
enduring what I am now going
through.
/ haven't had a new dress IN
four years. Every week there
is a big battle over the allow
ance. My husband checks the
prices Of every item Of food in
the house. He becomes furious
if I slip up on some bargain
that is offered or if anything
goes to waste.
l don't want to bring lip the
children without a father in
the home, but ! think no father
would be better for them than
to have to witness these weekly
scenes. The children are grad
ually getting to hate their
father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife Wants
ToLeuve
Husband
THE PROBLEM

CELL F.-Harriet shouldn't
break up her marriage.
HARRIET s, = Anything
would be better than this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

Tomorrow: A Dolly Dose Of Foith
Evening star., 1958-09-28

ape. Cambridge Contemporary Bed
room Suites consisting of double dresser
with doors and drawers, mirror, double
bed and chest. At both 10000
stores. Reg. 459O0-------- III
ape. Hibriten Pumice Finished Fruit.
wood French Provincial Bedroom Suites
consisting of double dresser, mirror,
chest and double bed. Wash. 77E.00
ington store only. Reg. S77.75 Fl
6.Pc. Venetian Decorator Bedroom Suite
from the Venetia collection, hand painted
verdi green. Consists of large triple
dresser. mirror, oft. 6-in. dual carved
headboard complete with carriers, chest,
and 2 grille door night tables. WASH
ington store only. ZOE. 90
Reg, l,495.00 ------ -
6.Pc. Romweber Huge Regency BOmbe
Figured Mahogany Bedroom Suite con-
sisting of triple dresser, mirror, double
bed. chest and 2 night tables.
, Washington store only. QO6 90
Reg. sI.99S.OO ----.--.----- O1J
z ape. Large Drexel Georgian Bedroom
Suites in swirl mahogany, consists of
triple dresser, mirror, double bed and
chest. At Washington store 2OQ. .00
only. Reg. $4,000 ---------- ~
ape. Georgetown Galleries Contemporary
All Walnut Bedroom Suite. Consists of
double dresser, mirror, chest and double
bed. Washington store only. IAO.00
Reg.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

Brown Saltman of California tanguile
mahogany dining room pieces con-
sisting of buffets, decks, china, server,
tables and chairs. Washington store
only.
y Price
Evening star., 1958-09-28

These Fomous Makers Represented in Our Sole
JOHN W0DcoMB JOHNSON
sTDBULT VALLEY WORKSHOPS
IMPERIAL
X X CUSTOM SHOPS
Evening star., 1958-09-28

Handsome diversified Sofa in royal blue
Dupionni silk, spring down cushions,
wide buttoned box pleat 400. 90
skirt. Reg. $4,000 -------- fII
Baker Italian Provincial Cocktail Table,
cherry fruitwood top, white and gold,
hand-decorated base. 1OO,5o
Reg. 3lS.O0 O0---------------- ]"
Mahogany Tall Plant or Ivy Stand, ROs
Su. St. imported 1S :" marble top. 4o.so
T.s7: T.;p.h n., Provincial z,si Cocktail $3.50
Mahogany Cocktail Table, St. FlOrieni
imported marble top. SO.5o
Reg. 79.95----------------- ~
Evening star., 1958-09-28
you SAVE \
ElSH 3s&


Morganton Full 62.In. Senior Swirl Ma
hogany Bullets or crendenzas. At both
stores. HQ.UV
Res. uI
e.Pc. Fruitwood French Provincial Din.
ing Room Suite consisting of buffet,
china, extension table, 2 arm and
side chairs. At both stores. Ah2.O 90
Reg. $500 ---------------- SS
e.Pc. Morganton Full Size Senior Swirl
Mahogany 18th Century English Dining
Room Suites consisting OF buffet, break
front china, Duncan Phyfe extension
table, 2 arm and side chairs.
At both stores. 6Q6 .OO
Reg. $500 S%S
e.Pc. TaIisman Cherry and Oliveburl
Talisman Dining Room Suites consisting
of buffet, china top, extension table,
arm and 4 side chairs. Washington
So, store sSSsa s11y; 450.oo
s.Pc. Lane Contemporary Cherry Dining
Room Suites consisting OF buffet, hutch
top. extension table, arm and side
chairs. Washington store hh0.00
only. Reg. 825.O0--------- WV
s.Pe. Lane ~NOrdholm" Burmese Teak
Danish Modern Dining Room Suites con-
sisting of buffet, china base, china top,
round extension table and 4 side chairs.
Washington 1ss on store only 405.oo
s.Pc. Widdicomb by Robsjohn Cibbings
Modern Natural Walnut Dining Room
Suite consisting of china cabinet, ex.
tension table, 2 upholstered arm and
upholstered side chairs. Washington
store only. 7OH 90
s.Pc. widdicomb by RObsjohn Cibbings
TIMBER Walnut Modern Dining Room
Suite consisting of buffet, china top, ex.
tension table, upholstered arm and 4
upholstered side chairs. Washington
store only. 71O6. 90
Evening star., 1958-09-28

Famous MCM Custom Decorator Ira.
ditional and Provincial Sofas, Chairs,
Loveseats, SectionaIs at average re-
ductiOns of
H off
Evening star., 1958-09-28

6.Pc. American Of Martinsville MOdilliOn
Modern Bedroom Suite in bleached wal
nut. Consists Of large dresser, mirror,
lO2.in. bed bar, chest and 2 IO6 90
night tables. Reg. 795.OO 41J
Decorator Sofa, covered in quilted fabric
on inside, back and seat. Box OK 90
pleated skirt. Reg. 495.0O-- CZS
9O.In. Crest Modern Sofas, black or toast
persimmOn reversible foam 10000
cushions. Reg. 10000 !"
StandbuiIt Oversize Modern Sofa, tur-
uoise and blue stripe, reversible foam
cushions. 10000
Reg. LII
3.Pc. Valley Curved Sectional Sofa, coral,
Esysr'ibls E I5s a. foam cushions 407.oo
Evening star., 1958-09-28

Washington earlier this most advan
and
tremendous incentives buy from them
high Being exposed to all these temptations bought
limits This standard quality furniture that has to be moved To
this furniture reductions of 2O % This for week
only act immediately
Evening star., 1958-09-28

Group Of Imperial Of Grand Rapids
Tables consisting of lamp, cOmmOde,
chairside, card styles.
u Price
Evening star., 1958-09-28

Starting Tomorrow for One Week Only!
100000 WORTH OF
FURNITURE
IS TO BE SOLD!

oy Both Stores Top Heavy Due to Tremendous Purchos
for the Reopenne of Our Washington Store This Furniture
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10

Hour will be held In a place to
be chosen by the Council. All
affiliated parishes were present.
Other business discussed con-
cerned the Youth Week concert
and dance and the opening of
basketball season.
MISS MATTlNCLY
Miss Martha Mattingly, a
member of tn, Ohio State Uni
versity Newman Club has been
authorized by the Club presi-
dent to take the Craftsmanship
of the Diocesan committee to
study the CYC program in Co
'lumbus.
The committee was set up
last year at the Diocesan confer
ence to study the program of
coordination between parish
and student groups in the Do
cese. The committee has four
Newman Delegates. four parish
young adult club members and
four student representatives
from the College of st. Mary of
st. Mary of the Springs Student
Unit. John Caprio named chair
man of the committee at the
conference last spring resigned
the position recently.
GOVERNMENT Day
The second prep meeting of
delegates to the annual Youth
Government Day program will
be held this Sunday afternoon
at the Neil House.
Delegates who were divided
into parties at the first meeting
will plan platforms and choose
individuals to run for city Of
fees, Father William johnson
of Our Lady of Victory parish
is moderator of the program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Young Adult
Dances Held
At &c Club

The Catholic Youth Council
has begun its weekly dances
which are held each Sunday
from 8 to IL pm. at the Knights
of Columbus Club, State and
Sixth SITS.
Music is Iurnlsned by various
musical groups. Admission Is rs
cents a person.
Co-chairmen of the current
program are Miss Anna Mae La
Corte and Dick Dreese.
The two chairmen said: "the
weekly dances provide a whole
some atmosphere for the Catho-
lie young adults and gives them
q chance to make new friends
and acquaintance"
They issued a cordial welcome
10 all Catholic young adults be-
tween the ages of Is and 80, to
attend the dances.
A dance will not be held on
Sunday, Oct. rs, because of the
big annual dance set for Tues
day, Oct. %, at the Valley Dale.
Assisting on the dance com
Ynittee are: Dan Columbro, Mary
Lou Moore, Nancy Grispino. Car
oil verrilli, Gino Pivetta and
Jackie Patanella.