davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Speech, With Appeal to Russian People.
Called Great Statement Of U. S. Position

Here In reality was an APP
peal for a different kind Of
sum NIT conference" It
means more contact with
peoples, not with dictators
who have broken faith with
everybody, including their
own people.
The President outlined
various means of eo-opera-
ton In works Of peace" and.
as q beginning. suggested
cooperation In research
projects In the field Of cam
Ger and heart disease. He
recommended broad cultural
and scientific programs, too.
and showed clearly that
America wants to extend the
hand Of friendship TO the
Soviet people.
Small wonder that leaders
Of both political parties here
praised the address. For In 1t
was Q statement Of American
idealism which reflects the
heart and mind Of the Amer
lean people today,
II was just the kind OF adj
dress needed in the present
crisis. There are. Of course.
some fiaw-pickers who want
every detail spelled out or
who fear their special prof.
ects for legislation may have
to be postponed to get the
money needed to finance mis-
siles and new weapons.
There was In the Prest-
dents speech q balanced en-
phasis on military matters
q careful exposition Of how
firmly the United States
stands today. well prepared
against any possible attack,
and Of how strong America
expects to be In deterrent
power" in the not-far-dis-
tant future. But hasically the
keynote was confidence and
reinsurance.
On the domestic situation.
with q business decline going
on that has increased unem-
ployment. the President was
fortnight and outspoken.
He said:
There are solid grounds
for confidence that economic
growth win be resumed with
out an extended interruption.
Moreover. the Federal Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
DORIS FLEEs0N
A Fine Hour for the President

ton to go personally to NATO
and to deliver In person a
long message to Congress. he
Is making the contribution
he feels best able to make.
It seems 70 be what he has
got to give. and when he
walked up the aisle Of the
House to give 1t. the whole
Congress broke into q sport
ing cheer. It's members may
not follow him as in the
past-their post-mortems on
the speech itself showed
many win not-but for As
minutes they did not let him
down.
When he coughed. they
cheered so he could catch
his breath. They gave him
breathing space repeatedly
with outbursts Of applause
as they followed him through
an exercise from which no.
body had thought 10 edit out
the long. hard words-or had
been forbidden by the Presi-
dent to do so.
He even interjected the
word "felicitous" into his
opening remarks. q word not
always easy for speakers who
have not had q vascular
spasm with attendant trouble
over some phrases. He also
spoke with q vigor clearly
designed 10 be reassuring and
1t was. though he Jagged
somewhat as he neared the
end.
II was q very fine hour.
Whatever IL may mean po-
htically. II anything, it still
speaks well for the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Lii Gentle TO Wed

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 10 R.-
Actress Lii Gentle will marry
Dick zanuck. son Of film pro-
Queer Daryl zanuck, at the
First Methodist Church In
Santa Monica Monday. Miss
Gentle is II. Mr.. Zanuck, 20.
The marriage will be the first
for each. They plan an
Acapulco honeymoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

pany. and he wants to expand
production Of his small operat-
ing oil company.
All this may seem the plan
Of a dreamer. but. Mr.. Coney
bellies the tag. He's pleasant
slow-spoken. practical and
above all. logical. At the same
time he has faith in his project
and says: This Argentine
countryside is what ! believt
California was 100 years ago.
Newspaper Allianeel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Worlds Biggest Ronch
Is Bought in Argentine

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. l0-A little-known San Francisco
capitalist has Just purchased the biggest ranch In the world
for less than 81 acre."
The buyer Joseph j. Coney the plump ftyish cigar
putting president Of Hlcone Steamship Co., who also
pair Of goddredging corporations oil company and an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

S.000-acre California cattle
ranch.
His latest acquisition is 2.3
million acres Of pampas. noun
tains and minerals in Argen-
tina. An idea Of how big this
ranch is may be gained from
this fact: The huge. famed
King Ranch Of Texas is q mere
100000 acres.
Mr.. Coney. o native Cali
fornian who was trained as q
naval architect and went into
the tanker business in the
1920s. says he first began think
ing about getting the Argentine
ranch more than a decade ago.
The original idea came in
l947 when / was reading the
life story Of Henry Miller. who
was a cook In CALIFORNIA; San
Joaquin Valley shortly after
the gold rush and realized land
in California ought TO be worth
81 an acre. at least.
Miller started buying and
wound UP with ranch holdings
from the Canadian border 10
the Mexican border. That was
the start Of Miller q Lux, the
great California cattle barony
Of the last century"
Deal Falls Through
Ten years ago, shortly after
reading Mr.. Miller's biography,
Mr.. Coney was offered a large
Argentine ranch for $l.2 mil
lion, but Peron's government
broke up the deal. Nothing
happened until last year when
the same friend who had made
the FIRST proposal came UP with
a second deal which Mr.. Coney
says involved "a considerably
reduced price,"
Mr.. Coney bought the land,
and within Q few months had
arranged 10 buy two immense
adjoining ranches. The Coney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Large Group of Ti-Weors

Outstanding values on Hohn's popular
Tri-Weors! Wide selection Of dress.
casual and eompus shoes; brown and
black; good size ronee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS
BE

i4th D Gopen tn . Thurs.
Tsh D K Open til 9 Thurs.
ASA CONN. 1902. Daily
3ii3 18th 9:S0-s. Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

SILVER SPRING. Nd. 1909. Daily
ALEXANDRIA. VA. s:SO-S. Thurs. Fri.
CLARENDON. VA. $500. Mon, Thurs. Fri
TeokNtRs. VA. s.50-s:3O, Mon. Thurs, Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

oPIh'A so-DAr on MODERN REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
US. Steel Corp

CONTINUED from Page u
NY MESSIAH NATION TO ALL THE NATIONS, THE
w. S.. IS AWAKENING TO THE MENACE OF THE
100 BILLION DEMocRAT.LABoR STEALSl
MANAGEMENT HAS BEEN DEvILlSHLY HARRASSED
IN ITS ABILITY TO EXECUTE LoNcRANcE WISE
POLICIES. IT HAS NO MORE SECURITY TODAY.
WITH TEN TIMES SURPLUS CASH, THAN YEARS
AGO. OWING TO THE DEVILS DEMocRAT-LABoR
ATTEMPTED STEAL OF INDUSTRY FROM ITS
CREATORS AND OWNERS.
And YET the 4sc dollar Of today IS LIKE SEND
ING OUT BOY TO DO A MANS WORK IN REPLACE
MENT OF OBSOLETE PLANTS AND EQUIPMENT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Remedial Labor Law

CONTINUED from Page u
Houses o. conqrsss have refused 10 allow remedial laws
be passed TO rid the country Of abuses 81 by labor
unions This that in ths campaign this autumn. IN
the big cities and particularly whore the high eos ~ living
the Democrats who candidates Ter censrsss
will be eonfrontsd viii, hs srsvmsnf tst they sdsd ts
forces which have brought Ne present. ssessssW eespls
with fixed incomes-snd there frsp 100000 70 3o
100000 Of them throughout the eovniywiI - hearing
speeches. mostly from Republican, telling hsw The msnsp
oe power Of labor unions has forced the present trend
Of imitation in America.
"UNIoN-MADE DEPRESSION"
Within the last few days. Charles G.. Abbstt. dean Of
the Graduate School Of Business Administration d hs
University Of Virginia. declared before The Senate Finance
Committee:
f the current recession dsspsns. would raise qvss.
tion whether economic historians may not label the first
vnon-nsde depression in history"
Dean Abbott said that this spring group Of "ths most
distinguished economic analysts 10 bs found IN uni
verses has been invited lecture d The University Of
Virginia and that fen Of the guest lecturers hsvs already
appeared. He added:
BLAME WAcE.PusH INITIATION
:" have been impressed by the extent TO which they
aseribe many Of present seonems difficulties 10 The
exercise Of MoNoPoLisTc POWERS ~ TRADE UNIONS.
There general agreement ths process through which
these difficulties generated. UNDER THREAT or
STRIKE. UNIONS EXTRACT WAGE INCREASES and other
benefits from the economy THAT ARE IN EXCESS or IN
CREASES IN PRODUCTIVITY. THESE WAGES IN
cREASES INEVITABLY PUSH UP PRICES when, - is tks
in this country there is FLEXIBLE MONEY SUPPLY.
That why the kind Of imitation have today is ineress
ingIy referred to as a VAcE-PUSH INITIATION and
incidentaIIy-THls TYPE OF INITIATION CANNOT eE
SOLVED THROUGH MONETARY and FISCAL POLICIES
ALONE"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Labor Despotism-

Continued from Page u
THE OTHER 1000 TRUCKS? ON STRIKEl TRANSFERS
LOCAL 2s2 WAS INVOLVED IN A 2-WEEK OLD STRIKE
The eiys Labor Commissioner wired the Local president
asking not FOR Of the trucks but for meeting TO
discuss the cis need for the trucks Union officials re-
ported that the Local president, brother John oRovre
was out OF the eiysnd the trucks could be touched
without his oksy.
Meanwhile with this city Of million souls trying fvey
10 dig out from the mountainous snow the city appealed
to Albany for help There he Governor Of The leading
In fhs union dared not suggest touching those 1000 strike
bound trucks However, the Governor did say he could
make available twsnsyfovr t24D National Guard trucks
from Psekskll ti.
After several days ths sfriksbovnd trucks finally
put Into scfionbvf until ihs worst Of the cold and
snoweosssd conditions had fully bottled Up hs nations
largest city,
Less then week from ihs snowssirs start land with
much work still TO b dons) The city estimated that The
snow removal ob-mveh Of u ~ union overtime rates Of
sass for beginners for seniority psops-hsd cost
Continued Next Column Topl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Communist Cash.

CONTINUED from Page "
The Communist issue was raised In the Louisville
because Of suspicious Circumstances The warnings given
at Jacksonville sound like commvnistnspirsd vsrsness
They the telephone from persons who made
reference TO "eonfsdsrsss underground" This b The
language Of the dedicated Communist whe fsIlaf with
"vndergrovnds"
LESS JEWISH BIAS IN SOUTH
In the South moreover there s less anti Ssmtsm than
anywhere else in the United States Prominent Jewish law
active in the crusade Of Sovhnsrs retain sep
arafe but equal school facilities for whites end Negroes
as sustained for fftyssh by the Supreme Court Of
the United States The effort TO provoke snssms ID
Communist tactic that has emerged In other countries
GENTLY especially in West Germany where ntsseal feel
ing had been dying down since Hfsr's day.
The incidents at Jacksonville 10 some extent rsmnis.
cent Of an episode four years sss In Louisville kssrs
had been trying vnsvceessfvIy 10 buy house IN Write
neishborhood In May 1854 white man alleged 70 hsvs
Communist affiliations bought II - not for himself - end
transferred II Immediately TO the Nsgro Trouble began o.
once Shots were fired rally supposedly Of the kv Kvx
k'an burned fiery cross Feeling began high Then.
on June H. came the bombing No injured Though
occurred at 1890 The residents Of Tie house were
outside on the porch sway from the rooms bombed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Hit Reuther At RaIIv-
Continued from Page u
ASSAlL CONTRACTS

deesafs-spprovsd resolution read. In pert:
JAW President Waller Rsvfhsr and the rest Of the
!soor leader hierarchy have used ECONOMIC BlAckhAiL
10 keep workers noses TO the capitalist scensic grind
sfone The hveysar contract, supposed 10 hsvs sIvsn
worker security. tied The workers hands
me guaranteed annual wage turned out 10 be mere
Unemployment compensation Proposals for prot-shsrns
will prove Of no advantage"
NOMINATE OTHERS
me resolution urged formation Of union "shoss oes
VIII De 10 establish socialism where each worker will re-
eeve me ul social value Of his labor instead Of the small
portion returned as wages under capitalism"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Rev. Neibuhr-

CONTINUED from Back Pase)
REV. NEIBUHR AND CHRIST REJECTINC
RABBIS BOTH SATAN BOUND!
RELATIVELY SPEAKING, REV. NEIBUHR IS NO
BETTER MORALLY AND SPIRITUALLY THAN THE
cHRlsT-REJEcTlNc HEBREWS AND RABBIs
OF JESUS TIME
WHAT A PATHETIC. FENcE.sTRADDLNc REV.
NEBUHR PRESENTED TO MIKE WALLAcE's
ABc-Tv AUDIENCE! o MY. o MY, o NY!
REV. NElBUHR WAS ASKED FOR BREAD GAVE
STONES! REV. NEBUHR, YOU ARE IN CONTEMPT
Cr>SOeREME COURT OF MAJESTIC SPIRIT. GOD
okNHPOTENT. DIVINE LOVE y!
DID NOT JESUS PRoPHEsY N.Y. GODS. SECOND
MARY. MRS EDDY, IN MATTHEW 1888? - 1.-THE
KINGDOM OF HEAVEN IS LIKE UNTO LEAvEN
l-cHRIsT MASTER IMPERATIVE SCIENCE
MESSIAH!-l WHICH A WOMAN +. . HID IN THREE
MEASURES OF MEAL"-"scIENcE, THEOLOGY
MEDICINE - THE TITLE OF THE 9TH CHAPTER
OF MY, GODS. IMPERATIVE MASTERPIECE, THE
c. S. TExTBooK-sAvIoR. LIBERAToR, AND
PROTECTOR OF ALL BIBLES-KNC JAMES PROT.
EsTANT. MY cHosEN-FRoM THE INVOLUNTARY.
ANTI-cHRisT. ADAM-EvE, SPIRITUAL ADULTERY
OF ALL BIBLES AND THE NoN-cHRsT
SCIENTIST CLERGY, INVOLUNTARY PRISONERS OF
THE DEVIL. EVERY SINGLE ONE!
PART 3
REV. RhElN0lD NEIBUhR. SEEK CHRISTIAN
CONTINUED Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Graham S Surprised

(cennvsd from Back Psgs)
SPIRITUAL, cHRIsTLkE EXTERNALLY. COMPLETELY
POPULATED. sUPER.sAruRATINc THE ONE
REAL UNIVERSE or oMNPReSeNT HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE 4! = INcoRRuPTiBLe. INvuL- :
NERABlE-NEvER BIRTH DEATH ADAM EVE.
NUMEROUS CAIN. JUDAS, KNAvE OR FOOL
THEREIN, IN ALL ETERNITY! - NOR SIN. MATTER"
THAT MYTHICAL sUBsTANCE.-DeVL.
HELL. EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT" DEFoKMlTIES
WORLD WARS EVEN CONCLUSIONS or NATURE
tso-esIsd)-WHIcH ARE MERELY CONCLUSIONS
OF MORTAL THOUGHT IN. AND OF. COLLECTIVE
HUMAN CONSCIOUSNESS
ALL OF THESE HUMAN AND MATERIAL"
PHENOMENA ARE MERELY VISIBLE. MYTHICAL.
MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGES. ILLUSIONS
DELUsioNs MiRAcEs - coUNTERFETS' AND
BuRLEsoUEs OF Externally HARMONIOUS
DIVINE IDEAS. YOUR TRUE MUNICIPALITIES. NY
ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS
EVEN cRAHAM's SURPRISED WITH CROWDS
AT CRUSADE
(News)
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2s.-Evanselisf Billy Graham
said today ssfonished the crowd that turned out
yesterday afternoon for the opening Of his sxweek crusade
at the Cow Palace arena.
There were $4,000 crowded the building
and another 5000 milling the parking LOT outside.
Traffic ismmed for six miles around the building.
This took US all by surprise, Mr.. Graham said u had
70 show my credentials three different policemen TO
get nl"
II the largest opening day audience Mr.. Graham
has had in l3 years Of evangelism.
He had TO give two TO those inside and
another TO those outside.
Two thousand turned away by police at ihs
gate. wA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

taxpayers $i.7soooo. ~
Two questions: ID Why there ~ upriane = hle
,rdlon.oo over this Asgrsns sbItisn Of rrsspsnslhs
economic powsr7 ~ WIN essissIen eewIns sst = ne
Mcclellan hssvlmgs dssi msssy With vHlsn financial report
ino-or Will really 70 ssPs with On economic pswsr
sIsussssn like thIsS
eeenomss lnfsIlssses. Apr. 1854.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

SCIENCE HEALING !. OR Else 800.
REV NeIBUtjR YOU m YOUR EcorisM-"sATAN
souNp~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 'exAMINe0 NY
TWO H1otsesT REPRESENTATIVES, sNea ~
BELovEo. HoAv ohosr CONCEIVED NcoMpAkAeIe
PROPHET MGssiAH SON, AND PROGRESSED BY
Us me CHRIST AND JESUS RETURN, WITHOUT
JESUS HUMAN ooDr - TIE MORTAL THOUGHT
IMPEoIMsNr OF the ANTi-cHRsT ASPECTS oF
VIRGIN MOTHER MARYs ADAAAeve HeRiIAcs'
NOW. YOU DE- EXAMINED!
Now REV. NElsuHR YOU ASK CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE PRACTITIONER OR TEACHER. FOR AID
HOW NY MARVELLOUS. IMPERATIVE. CHRIST.
SUPER. ABSOLUTE, MASTER SCIENCE. UNIVERSAL
MESSIAH MILLENNIUM TO AL PEOPLES
DESTINED TO EFFECT THE HEALING OF The
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EXAMINE YOU
PART
"BY THEIR FRUITS We SHALL KNOW THEM" -
THUS DID JESUS INVITE HIS FOLLOWERS TO
EXAMINE SELF WITH THE ADDITIONAL
DIRECTIVE: THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW THEM
THAT BELIEVE ~
you KNOW THE SIGNS AND so DO OUR
READERS AND THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVE
MENT AND ITS cHRIsTLIKE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS ARE PERFORMING THESE SIGNS IN
GREATER MEASURE, AND WITH GREATER
PURITY. THAN ANY OTHER INDIVIDUALS AMONG
DR.. ALBERT scHwElrzER IS DOING GRAND
MEDICAL HEALING WORK IN AFRIcA-AND MORE
POWER TO HIM!
BUT ALL NoN-cHRIsT s-c--E.N.TL-s-T THERAPEU.
TICS WILL HAVE TO GIVE WAY TO The CHktSt
SCIENCE MESSIAH. WHOSE SMALLEST PART IS
THE HEALING OF PHYSICAL DISEASE AND WHOSE
FOUNDER, NY SECOND MARY, MRS. EDDY.
PRoPHEsIED TWO GENERATIONS AGO. THAT.
THANKS TO ITS MOMENTUM. HEALING THE SICK,
IN THE NAME OF CHRISTI WOULD BECOME COMMON
PRACTICE IN THE 10Th CENTURY,
HENCE. THE GRAND WORK, WITHIN LIMITATIONS
OF ORAL ROBERTS, TO WHOM WE SAID: YOU
ARE DOING GRAND WORK, REACHING MILLIONS
NOT READY FOR OUR ADVANCED INSTRUCTION.
IMPERATIVE TO TAKE AWAY THE SINS OF THE
WORLD TO HEAL THE NATIONS!
BUT ON THE BASIS OF JESUS BEING THE NO.
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST. STEP BY STEP. HERE AND
HEREAFTER. ALL WILL BECOME cHRIsTLIKE
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS!
THE DEvIL-THAT GIGANTIC FRAUD AND
MYTH - MURDERER. LIAR VOID OF TRUTH -
WILL AID IN THE PROCESS. OWING TO THE
SUFFERING IMPOSED UPON HIS ANTl-CHRiST,
ADAM-EvE DUPEs. MURDERoUs GAINS. JUDAsEs
KNAvEs AND FOOLS EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF
ALL HUMAN BIRTHS - THE CHASTITY FARCE
OF MATERIAL [so-esIsdl ExsTENcE"!-p. 272.
REV. Nebvhr a pastor Of of the Protestant
Detroit churches number Of years ago and Is today
believe viee-president of Protestant seminary in New
Jersey
Incidentally had the privilege Of driving him back
TO the staer Hotel from The North Woodward church,
which time the much revered late Dr.. Rev. Edgar Dewitt
Jones given citation for long, merfed distinguished
service
At that time called Rev. Nebvhr's attention 70 the
imperative mission Of the SECOND COMING OF THE
CHRIST" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, It's international daily
newspaper The Christian Science Monitor the religion
itself. DESTINED TO EFFECT THE HEALING OF THE
Observation-Disclosures
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
"BERsERk YOUTH SHOOTS 3 NUNS,
30IhERy ALI PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL l

"PolIcE, cuNMAN m BULLET DUEL
AT TRENTON, N. j."
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBuNs,
,.r,a, ~. x. Z. NUNS AND THE AssAiLANT ARE ALL
INVOLUNTARY PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL
Ins DEVILS r. C., or MuKpGRous. WICKED :
"s,okY AND NATURE IS BEING FoRcgp 70 suOMiT
..~ ~ .ne ruReR. DEMOCRATIC PKocEsses or
MI s mAs.IN LUTHER REFORMATION AND rna
~ yv es sesu VALIANT REFoRMeRs ELIMINATING
:" TIE ros'.c'vll WAR FuLPlLLMEasT or JESUS
sss sEsERk YOUTH. Psss =
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

priests, doctors and laymen are
held on the Thursday nights
during the Lenten period. Plans
will include forums to be held
in the other deaneries this year
at a convenient time and date.
STAFF PARTY
Seminarian staff. members of
Camp st. Joseph Diocesan boys
camp will hold their annual
Christmas reunion meeting Mon.
day evening, Dec. %, at the
Florentine Restaurant in Colum.
bus. Father Richard Dodd, camp
director, will preside at the
meeting. Plans for the 1859 sea.
son will be discussed. The Coun.
selor staff of st. Rita's girls
camp will meet a week later.
CLUB 400
The Athletic Association OF
the Central Deanery Council OF
Catholic Youth will head the
committee of Club 400 this Sun.
day evening at the X of C Hall,
This will be the fourth of the
Club 400 Advent series. The
program begins at 8 pm. fol-
young adults and registered
members of the Senior Division
of the CYC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

the KC will be resumed Jan. 4
from 8 to IL pm.
In addition to dancing, plans
are being made for an inter
esting program Of activities.
Chairmen Osborne and La
Corte said the Christmas party
will give Diocesan youth--both
of high school and post-high
school age - an excellent OPP.
portunity to end the holiday
weekend on a festive and Cath.
olic-sponsored note.
Serving as ticket ehairmer
are Miss Carol Verrilli, repre-
senting the Young Adult Clubs
and Miss Connie Zier. represent
ing the CYO's. Tickets may be
obtained by contracting CYA OF
|CYO members or by calling
Miss Verrilli, HUI. 8-7024, OF
Miss Tier, HU. 8-5808, or by call
ing the CYC office, BR. 6-3479.
/ Helping with plans are Alai
Hoffman,, Jim Bradley, A
Rohrenbeck, Miss Joan Hardy
Mike Sweeney, AL Bellisari
Miss Barb Weber, Jim Jacobs
Miss Jean Britt and Tom Hay
ems.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

Highlight of the Tiffin game
was q Appoint output by the
winners Paul Winterhalter. The
Tiffin ace hit the cords for 16
field goals and Is free throws.
st. AIoysius divided a pair OF
games last week. The Blue
Knights took care of Amanda,
52-37, but lost to Carroll, 61-49.
Delswsre St. Mary, winner
over Hartley, 1891, last week,
will entertain its Alumni
Tuesday in addition TO its Sat.
urday date with MarieI.
Mt. Vernon St. Vincent, 58-49
winner over Mansfield st. Peter
last week, will host Marengo in
a Monday tussle.
Coshocton Sacred Heart is not
scheduled this week. The Sacred
Heart team, however, did lose
two more last week-81-58 to
Conesville and 1888 to Millers,
burg.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
SATURDAY

North League at Watterson
High School: 1870 pm. St,
Michael VS.. Our Lady of Peace!
Immaculate Conception VS.. St
James; 2:3O pm. - st. Andrew
VS.. st. Mary Delaware. st. Au'
gustine VS.. st. Agatha.
South League at Bishop Hart
ley High School: 1890 p.m.-St
Catharine VS.. St. John; 1:30 pm
st. Leo VS.. Holy Spirit; 2:3C
pm. - Christ the King VS.. St
Mary; $3.50 pm. - st. Ladislaus
VS.. Corpus Christi.
West League at st. Charles
West Court: ! pm Holy Fam
lily VS.. Our Lady of Victory; z
pm. - st. Christopher VS.. st
Mary Magdalene; 8 pm. - st
Francis VS.. st. Aloysius.
Central League at st. Charles
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Diocesan Pupils
Offer Bouquet
For Pope John

Students of the Diocesan
schools have offered the fol-
lowing spiritual bouquet for
our Holy Father, Pope John
XIII.
Holy Masses ~ 1864.
Holy communions - 53,S72.
Rosaries - 50,o50.
Visits to the Blessed Saera.
msnt ~ 30,754. 3
Other prayers - 284,376.
The intentions Of the stu
dents were inscribed in .
hand-painted brochure by
Miss Joann Hardy, a senior at
st. Joseph Academy, under
the guidance of her art teach
er, Miss Florence Stroyne.
The brochure was present
ed to Bishop Issenmann, who
forwarded it to Vatican City.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

the st. Mary game, will host
Deavertown in a Saturday con.
flict.
Dennison st. Mary, which lost
its first game Of the season to
Keene last week, will take to the
road tonight to visit Navarro,
The st. Mary squad also will en-
terrain Madonna of Weirton, w.
Va, on Monday.
Jim Freeman tossed in 81
points to lead Keene to its 1857
victory over st. Mary's Blue
Waves. Sandy Bonvechio paced
st. Mary with 10 points.
Dover st. Joseph will enter
tain Cambridge st. Benedict to-
night while Somerset Holy Trim
ity travels to New Straitsville.
ST. Joseph was on the short
end Of game scores twice last
week when the Ramblers were
o~verPowsred by Killbuck, IS.
~, and then lost . thriller TO
Millersbvrs, 50.49.
The loss to Millersburg came
in the last three seconds when
Mike Painter dropped in a lay
in after taking a pass.
Saturdays schedule has Mari
on Catholic. at Ridgedale; Della
ware St. Mary at Martel; and
New Lexington st. Aloysius al
Newark Catholic.
Marion Catholic, having a
tough time this season, lost
three last week-5242 to Elm
Valley, 1856 to Tiffin Calvert
and 48-41 to Mt. Gilead. The
Elm Valley game was a Mid
Ohio Conference battle.