davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03

que nos preocupemos? Pregun
to Lew Burdette. "Ya demos
tramos que podiamos veneer
les ell. ano pasado, y ahora
son ellos los que tienen que
agdrrarnos, 81 hay preston al
guna por la Serie Mundial,
quienes la sienten son ellos'.
Todos los jugadores de los
Braves basan SUI prediction de
triunfo en- la fortaleza de sus
lanLadores.
"Es una lastima que OBEY
Jay no podra figurar en- esta
serie," declare ell manager
Fred Haney. "Pero aun ash So
mos mas fuertes que ell aho
pasado con lanzadores como
Bob Rush y Carlton Wiley"
Jay ocupara un lugar en-
ell banco con ell brazo de lam
Ear enyesado por la fracture
de un dedo de la mano izquit
da, a consecuencia de I'm bata-
20 recibido en- San Luis.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03

zion para asegurar la participa-
cioh de Estados Unidos en- tan
impUrtante competencia.
"EStados Unidos comprende
manifesto Simms- que ell de.
porte juega I'm papel muchas
veoes mas importante que la d.
plomacia en- estimular las bue-
mas relaciones entire los pue.
bios.
Aguard do una information
comLleta de 10 que Chile esta
hacienda para que ell campeona-
to sec un exito.
Para obtenerlo -dijo- es
indispensable contar con la par.
ticlpacIon del conJunto norte-
americana que ostenta los THU
los de campe6n mundial y OHM
pico.
Dio cuenta de que en- ell cam
peonato participaran doce pal
ses invitados, y que con Chile,
pasi anfitrion, sumaran trece.
Son ellos: Gstados Unidos, Ca
NADIA, Union S%ovietica, Bulga-
ria. Filipinas, Formosa, Brasil,
Uruguay, Egipto, Mexico, Ar
gentins y Chile.
"Queda uno por designar -
diio Aguad-. entire I'm repre-
sentative de la America Central
o un tercer pals europeo de
scuerdo con las conversaciones
sostenidas en- Europa con los
representatives de la Federation
International de Basketball
Amateur (FIBA)."
Expllco ell dirigente del has.
ketball chileno que de ser un
pals centroamericano la selec-
cion Sc har::a probablemente en-.
ire Cuba, Panama y Puerto Ri.
co.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03

En- Ell otro extreme del salon
Bruton explicaba como bateo
ell hit de la victoria: "Esperaba
una .bola rapida de Duren. Els
10 que siempre Sc espera cuando
Sc batea contra Ell. La paso, y
es ESQ 10 que batee''.
Y Ell batazo fue largo hacien-
do anotar a Joe Adcock desde
segunda base. Adcock no es una
gacela corriendo y SPAIN SON.
riendo explico: POGO antes que
Bill bateara su hit, todos en- ell
banco estabamos de acuerdo en-
que haria falta un batazo. largo
para que Joe pudiera anotar".
SPAIN dijo que lanzo en- ell
.juego mas bolas rapidas que de
costumbre. mo 10 habiamos pla-
neado ash, dijo SUI companero
de bateria Del Crandall "pero tn
vimos que adoptar ell sistema
cuando los Yankees comenzaron
a no batear las bolas rapidas de
SPAIN"
Sc hablaba mucho sobre Du-
rem en- ell camerino de los. Bra
vos, diciendo Haney que ell as
de relieve de los Yankees no
es mas rapido que Don Mac
Mahon = "y ellos todavia no
han visto a Mcmahon en- &C.
SION.
Pero en- su mayor parte los
Braves estaban callados. Cast pa
recia que sabian cual era ell re.
sultado de antemano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
Burdettte
Hard que
Sean Dos
AfFm0 JubiIOse Warren SPAIN
en- eI CamerinO de Milwaukee
POr WARREN SPAIN

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 2 CUPID
Estamos uno arriba y creo que
mi companero de cuarto, Lew
Burdette, hara que sean dos.
Los Yanquis fueron tan di-
ficiles para mi este ano, como
10 fueron ell pasado, pero en-
esta OCCASION me Senti mejor
porque los conocia mucho me-
jor Aunque ellos me conocian
a mi tambien. Asi que quizas
estuvieramos lgua1es en- ESQ.
no sc que clase de bolas es-
'aban esperanto que 20 les
lsnzara. Acaso curvas. Les IL
re, sin embargo, por 10 gene
raj, bolas rapidas.
No trate de superarles en-
astucia. Pero me parecia que
estaban poniendose en- posi-
ci6n muy adelantada para mis-
bolas rapidas
Lo extrano es que me batea-
ron los dos jonrones pegando
a curVas.
Me uoy cuenta de que los
Yanquis me batearon seis de
sus ocho hits en- los cinco pri-
meros innings y la unica ra-
zon que puedo dar es que es-
taba lanzando con un cuida.
do excessive. Saba que ell vien-
to soplaba hacia ell left field
y no ignoraba que ESQ podia
perjudicarme.
Ell hit de Billy Bruton en- Ell
decimo inning fue sensacio-
nal. POGO antes de batearlo,
uno de mis- companeros de-
cia que Sc necesitaria un hit
bieu largo para impulsar a
Joe Adcock desde la segunda
base. Bruton bateo ell hit lar
60 que Sc necesitaba.
mis- dos hits? Que me pre-
senten un pitcher a quien
no lie guste batearlos. Yo no
soy exception.
Lo principal es que ahora
estamos delante de los Yam.
quis.
Como digo, ereo que mi
companero de cuarto nos pom
dra mas adelante todavia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
Joe Louis Fi|mard Ia Historic
de su Vida PugiIistica Para Tv

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. Z. -
(UPD- Joe Louis, excampeon
mundial de peso complete, anun-
clio la formation de la Beloco
Production Cooperation, que fill
mara una serie de 80 episodios
para la television en- los cuales
Sc narrara su biograffa.
Ell excampeon dijo Que orsa-
niz6 la empresa con los agentes
de relaciones publicas Stanley
Cowari Y Alan Berkman, y que
el estara a cargo de Ia MARIA
cion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03

+, Esas son las apuestas que Sc
hacen individualmente
Entire los PROFESSIONALS de
Broadway las apuestas estan
51a a 612 en- favor de los Braves.
ESQ quiere declr que para ganar
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
Per ND sAINsBURY

'Tuvimos oportunidades en-
los primeros euatro o cinco
innings pero no las aprovecha-
mos del TODD. No corrimos
bien las bases. La primera par
te del iuego tuvimos meior
Oportunidad, y ellos batearon
mejor al final del juego".
Stengel dijo que Ell "pens6
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
Casey StengeI no Cnitic6
Labor Hecha por Yankees

MILWAUKEE,, os. q ewP
~ Casey Stense1 en- el ca
merino de los Yankees no ne
mostro anoche critico, perd
tampoco Satisfecho de la ac-
tuacion de sus muchachoS''.
mo puedo quejarme de Hoard,
bate0 algunas buenas bo-
las, pero Sc las atraparon.
Skowron bateo muy bien y
Bauer dispar6 un par de bue-
nos batazoS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03

Oct. 2 CUP
y Ell gran lanzador Don
Larsen, que paso de la catego-
ria de heroe a la de tonic en-
ell cOrto plazo de un ano, Sc
sintio feliz de ocupar I'm
puesto en- ell banco al comen-
Ear la Serie Mundial de beis-
Dol de 1858
Hace dos amos, Larsen con-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03

NUEVA YORK, Oct. g.
CUPID Las apuestas favore-
cen ahora a los Braves de Mil
waukee eS 6 a s., a que CANA
ran la Serie y II a 10, que ga
naran 81 juego de hoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

arsenal Of weapons accord
|inely."
Senator Kennedy devoted
considerable criticism Of what
he called Republican failure To
support labor reform legisla-
lion, to solve unemployment and
economic problems and to
clean out corruption.
Perhaps the most shocking
illustration Of the Importance
of securing a much greater
Democratic majority in Con-
gress,' he said, was the
cynical act Of the House Re-
publicanS, aided and abetted
by Secretary Of Labor Mitchell
in killing all chance for labor
reform legislation this year. >.
Only Jimmy Hoffa and his as
sociates are benefitting."
EngIe Joins in Attack
Mr.. Engle made 1t a double.
barreled attack on Republican
foreign and domestic policies
saying:
Instead Of keeping ahead
Of the Russians as a world
power--which we did when the
Democrats occupied the White
House-this administration has
followed a strange policy OF
cutting down our scientific and
military strength.
Instead Of making an ever
expanding economy the goal Of
our domestic policy, this adj
ministration had concentrated
on high profits for the few all
at the expense Of the consumer,
small businessman and farmer
These policies have had one
net effect: They have helped
the Soviets and have hurt the
free world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

these matters could have beeS
resolved"
Estate authorities have taken
action in many cases." he said
Mr.. Kennedy did not list
the 20 cases he had In mind
The committee has wound ur
many hearings announcing that
conflicting testimony from &C.
cusers and accused demon
strated that someone was lying
under oath.
The Justice Department
asked about Mr.. Kennedy'S
statements, said its records
showed "l3 official referrals OF
alleged or indicated perjury
received from the committee
some Of these involving more
than one witness.
The official spokesman said
eight OF these cases were closed
with a finding Of no chance for
successful prosecution, while
the five others are still under
study.
Offers Cooperation
A special grand ilry WAS CON-
vened here earlier this year to
investigate matters connected
with the rackets hearings other
than perjury. but no indict-
ments were returned. The de-
partment declined to say
whether any grand jury now is
looking into rackets probe cases.
Mr.. Kennedy told q news
conference he would be happy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
SUNDAY AEPTEMBER h,

the infiltration Of criminal ele-
ments into the Transfers
Union, their relationships with
employers, and how they got
their Jobs.
Mr.. Kennedy announced a
panel OF three doctors at the
United States Public Health
Service outpatient clinic in Mi
ami had pronounced Richard
Kavner, e st. Louis Teamster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Sponish-Americun
Veterans to Meet

Brig. Gen. Thomas H. Ham
mond Of Providence, r. l..
newly elected commander of
Spanish-American War veter-
ans, will be the principal
speaker at a four-day reunion
Of the 4lst Infantry Regiment,
which begins at the Continent
tai Hotel tonight.
Gen. Hammond will speak at
a banquet session at 6 pm.
Tuesday. Some is veterans of
the volunteer unit and their
families are expected to attend
the 26th annual meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Senator said, have no clear
and consistent understanding Of
why we are in Lebanon; why
we are committed to the de-
Tense of Matsu, II indeed we
are; what we are going to do
in either area, or what we hope
to accomplish"
I'VE are constantly faced
with possibilities Of a brush
fire war after six years Of
steady deterioration in our
capacity to fight brush fires.
Cites Commitments
I'VE have extended our COM
mitments around the world.
without regard to the sum-
cheney Of our military posture to
fulnll those commitments"
Senator Kennedy emphasized
his belief that no commitment
is better than one which is
neither politically or militarily
feasible, and went on to say:
There is, perhaps, no better
Illustration of this than our de-
liberately vague and incon-
sistent response to the crisis in
the Formosan where
the weight of military. diplo-
matte, political and historical
Judgment would dictate a con-
trary policy"
Saying the Formosan situa-
ton was nothing new, he de-
Iclared:
Drift and indecision are in
capable Of meeting the problem
OF change. and the world has
changed in the last six years.
Points to Soviet Threat
THE weapons forged by the
Truman administration are in
sufficient for the challenges
confronting the Eisenhower ad-
miniStration, as flattered as we
may be by their imitation. The
Soviets' chief weapon is no
longer military but economic
yet We have not revised our own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

ofiicial. we'll enough to testify
this week. He said Mr.. Kavner.
who had complained Of a heart
ailment, was ordered TO be
available for questioning here
tomorrow or later in the week.
Mr.. Kennedy said Mr.. Kavner
would be asked about testimony
which linked the unionist'o
name with that OF New York
CANISTER Johnny Dio. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Probe COunse|
Rdps Rogers
On 'Inaction'
BY the Associated Press

Counsel for the Senate
Rackets Investigating Com
mittee yesterday raped the
Justice Department for what
he called its failure to prose-
cute at least 20 witnesses for
suspected perjury.
The committee counsel, Rob-
|ert F. Kennedy, called the lack
of action "the most disappoint-
ing thing"
Mr.. Kennedy told newsmen
the Senate committee is re-
ferring no more cases to At
torney General william p,
Rogers for investigation Of con-
fiicting testimony because no
action has been taken in any
case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

10 cooperate" with the state
bar Of Michigan or Michigan
State officials II they decide to
look into a defaulted Million
dollar Teamster loan TO the
Winchester Village Land De-
velopment Co.. Of Detroit, and
into fees received by lawyers in
connection with the loan.
George s. Fitzgerald, a team
ster lawyer and former Demo-
cratic National Committeeman
from Michigan, has denied any
improperly in fees he received
from the borrowers for work in
connection with the loan.
The committee plans TO call
Teamster President James r.
Hoffa tomorrow for more ques-
tioning about alleged union tie
ups with gangsters.
HOifa Testifies Tomorrow
Mr.. Kennedy said this week S
hearings would cover many
angles. before Friday, when the
committee expects to recess UNI
til November IL. He said Mr..
Hoffa would be on the witness
stand tomorrow and Tuesday,
followed by William Presser and
Louis (Babe) Triscaro, Ohio
Teamster officials.
Mr.. Presser is president Of
the Ohio Transfers Conference,
and Mr.. Triscaro heads Cleve-
land Transfers Local No. 436.
Mr.. Kennedy said both will be
asked about what he called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Indecision IS Charged
ToG.O.P. by Kennedy

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. Is (AP),-"Drift and ndecision
charged the Eisenhower administration tonight by SEN
ator John F. Kennedy, Democrat Of Massachusetts,.
Senator Kennedy in speech prepared for dinner honor
Representative Clair Engle Democrat Of California who is
campaigning for the United States Senate declared constant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

state Of crisis confronts us
around the world" He blamed
the Republicans.
THE American people," the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Cases Not Listed

The committee lawyer said
he recognizes that perjury often
Is difficult to prove, "but in 10
months ! would think some Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Have wondered how that fine foods reaches SAFE
WAYS sheves-when you seldom the hekOu
people?
Well isn't done with mirrors In large SAFEWAY there anywhere
from highly specialists behind scenescug
fruits and vegetables you'll get nothing but the trimming and
fat from meats items under the most rigid
sanitary condionsrepnhg stocks wide seeconseeng
that the refrigeration 50 always work protect the food
you take to your family
Notice that call employees fOOd specialists They have to be- these
without knowledge phase food handling
couldn't possibly sell quality foods at such modest Efficiency and
productivity the key words food retailing today Even the face of
rising constantly work guarding the purchasing of
your food dollar
We find this full time job So many shop with we're you
that food specialization off Naturally find little time spend
that's why you such items SAFEWAY
Stores.
Food First at SAFEWAY because patronage has proved that
you spending your specialists
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26
Deadline Past
For Reporting
1857 Cash Wages

January 81, 1853. was the
headline for reporting the cash
wages paid in 1857 to farm en-
ployccS, Mr.. p. X. Sanders, Dis
trict Director, Internal Revenue
Service, Greensboro, n. c., stat
.ri today.
Farm operators or farm own
erS who have paid is much as
Sl5O in cash wages to any farm
worker in their employ during
1857 must file an employers tax
and information return for such
farm employ res. Thoy must also
report each farm employee who
worked for them on 20 or more
days during 1857 regardless OF
the amount Of those wages if
they We're figured on a time
rather than piece rate basis.
For 1857, he social security
tax rate is iI2' t2i2 ea,h Tor
employer and Srlp!yycc). This
TAX applies - cash wages paid
@ q farm worker I'D 10 a total of
$4,000 m ta, yea. The tan a
uuuur must ae entered on Form
3+3 Employers AuuEa. TAX Re-
wu For Agricultural Employ
.-csI together with the total a.
mount OF cash wages paid to the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26
Heart Sunday Volunteers
Set Record In Tabor Civ

I, A record Heart Sunday COL
lection in Tabor City Sunday
made it practically certain that
the Columbus County Heart AS
sociation wiuld meet its 1858
Heart Fund goal it has been an
nounced.
The Heart Sunday collection
was made by an army Of volun-
teers in a door to door canvas
throughout the community tot
alling Sl5l.9l. "If you were not
at home when the Heart Sunday
volunteer knocked at your door,
hook for the "Sorry-I Missed
You" envelope LETT for you. II
offers still another opportunity
TO contribute to the 1858 Heart
Fund0 guard the hearts of
those pou love "said the direct
m's. simply insert your contri-
button. address it care of your
local Postmaster or Ruey'S Cloth
ing Store, and drop it in the
nearest mailbox.
A canvas of the business sec
ton is planned for Friday after
noon to increase the fund said
Mrs. Evelyn Leonard and Ruey
Hewett, local directors
Miss Martha Brooks Bell serv-
ed as chairman for the Sunday
drive with teen ayers knocking
on the doors throughout the re-
Sidential areas
"Help your Heart Fund, help
your hearts" is the slogan of the
campaign which continues thro-
ugh February 18th.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26
PHILLIP u. GREENE

FORT BRAGG - PFC Phil
liz D. Greene. %. whose wife,
Mae, lives on Route 3. White
vile, is a member of the Bird U.
s. Army Missile Command al
Fort Bragg.
A rocket CrcwmaG in the COM
mand's 25Oth Field Artillery Bat
talon, Greene cn.rr-G the Army
in July 1855. He COMPLETED basic
training at Fort Knox. Ky.
Greene, Sor Of Nl. and Mrs
James II Greene. IS q 1852 grad
uate Of Central High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26

NORFOLK. Va. - Carey B.
Soles, seaman ap"rcntic, USN
son of Mr.. and Ms. Bolton Soles
of Route 2, Box 81 Tabor City.
y. C.. aboard the tank landing
ship USS Waldo County, return
od to Norfolk. Va, Feb. ), after
five months IN the Mcdlterran-
can with the U. $. 9Th Fleet.
Between fleCj operations and
exercises. visits scrC made TO
Gibraltar. Ba:CclOu1, Naples and
Athens.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26
Schools Reopen
After Unexpected
Winter HOLIDAYS

The unexpected varietion given
Columbus County school stud
erts last week due to abnormal
winter weather has pushed the
closing date this year to may 26.
Schools were rcupened Mon
day after four Jay vacation
when the thermometer dipped
below freezing and created heat
ing problems.
Easter holidays will be obServ-
ed from the Thursday before
Easter through the Tuesday aft
err Easter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26
Business Circle States
Tuesday Meeting Here

The Business W0mans Circle
o! the Tabor 'i,y Baptist Church
will meet TUESDAY, March I, at
g p. m. with Miss Kate Jones al
the home Of Mrs \. VI. Smith
on West Fifth Street.
Mrs. Harold F5hyIclIc viii be
III charge of the program.
All members are urged 70 at
tend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26
Mrs. w eStmOreiaud
EntertainS Club

Mrs. c. G.. Westmoreland en-
tertained the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge Club at her home ycstcr.
day. High score award went 70
Mrs. J. NJ. McGougan.
Also holding cards wrc Mr.
c. f. Walden, Mrs. J. F. Boswell
Mrs. Graham Johnson. Mrs. J. 3
Hardwiek, Mrs p. +. Hughes and
Mrs. L. {. HARRISON, Jr.
A salad course was served BY
the hostess following the play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Are your problems too tough7 Try
this actress's advice
ny PEGGY WOOD
sc. said the Rose, 4 should advise yOW
TO walk the other way"

FOR good sound wisdom, commend the Rose who
gave Alice this advice in Wonderland. Alice wanted
to get out of the garden to the hill where the Red
Queen seemed to be- but the path twisted and turned
and the more she tried to follow it the more she
found herself back where she started. But then she
took the Roses advice to walk the other way" and
the contrary course led her out of the garden and to
the Red Queen and ''full sight of the hill.
Like Alice's hill, my own goals. Of security,
career, love often burned so bright and COM
handing ahead Of me that pressed on Stubbornly
following what thought was the only path to them
The path sometimes turned and twisted madden
ingIy, leaving my sunny hill as far away as ever.
would rally to a fresh start but time and again
would fail until | remembered the Roses advice.
Then would try walking away, putting my mind
to other things, and would, as if by magic, find
had come Unexpectedly upon my hill. Many stage
roles which seemed to elude my mastery came to
me after had deliberately put them aside for time
WY father, who wrote humorous magazine
articles, used to say that when he was stuck and
couldn't find the witty phrase or the comic idea ne
wanted he left the typewriter for time, and delber-
ately lost himself in the SteSt reading he could find,
something requiring complete concentration. After
wards when he returned to his own writing he was
refreshed - and funnier.
The rhythm of life is opposition. The tide must
20 out to come ill., the pendulum must swing to'the
right before it returns to the left. In walking the
other way you are not necessarily giving up your
hill" You may, indeed, be gathering the spiritual
energy to climb it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

q 1888. United Newspapers Mooczne CorpoFo-
tloa, AoS lexInetoa Ave. New Yoh ", NJ Y.
Moses ond descriptions OF oil chor1cfers in fiction
stories ond semi fiction Orioles in his mogozi"s ore
wholly lmouioon. Any nome which happens 10 be
ths some os ihof OF 0nY person. living or decd, is
entirely coincidensol. The lille This Week" Is
registered in The US. Potent Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
September ?. 1858
lvs this issue:

Cover PssAo: Cooch Woody Hoyes
ond Teom. by Marvin Newman
Z FoosboIl's Chomps For SO
o Who's The Forrest A. The Foire
q Movies: The Do-It-YoUrseH Director
IS Is Your Wife Jeolovs OF Your Iobs
10 csrfboara: Masterpieces OF HUmor
20 Here Come The Jet tinetsl
a Feed: The Touch OF A Good Cook
% ouIx 'Em
~ last Laugh: 0oUsed Spouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Next Week:

. How To End The Dope Menace:
AddictS increase while authorities
fight over get tough and go easy
policies. Read the bold new plan
that could end this national peril.
Big Business And Ladies' Legs:
Economists have found the ups and
downs of hemIines reflect the ups and
downs of business. See their star
Ting predictions for 1859 and 1860.
We Want To Stay Married.
Natalie Wood and Bob Wagner
know that isn't easy to do in Holly
wood. but they've pinned their hopes
on a blueprint, budget and boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

The National
Sunday magazine

EUCLID NJ. CONVICTION,
President
JossN c. STERLING,
Chairman Of the Board
WILLIAMS I. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
STEWART BEACH,
Executive Editor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04

DIG MOUNTAIN coal co.
so5 q. Mitheff Street
Columbus 8, Ohio
SHERIDAN FUNERAL HoME.
lancaster, Ohio
TRgNoR MOTOR sALGs
324l N. High street
Columbus, Ohio
JAYS FARM SERVICE
5so3 Karl Rosd
Columbus ~, Ohio
sT. AIMS HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN, INK
lsss srydsn Road
Columbus, Ohio
WILLIAMS FURNITURE COMPANY
IT'S Front Avenue, So.
New Philadelphia, ohio
COLUMBUS PRINTING INK CO.
4sa South Ludlow Street
Columbus U.s. Ohio
herbert TyPEWRIrER SERVICE
1897 N. High Street
Columbus !, Ohio
rev. LEONARD r. FALvEY
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
OUR LADY OF LouRDES CHURCH
MarysviIls, Ohio
JAMES A. scHAEEER, RECORDER
1917 Case Road
Columbus, Ohio
REV. EARL HoLTSAPEEL
ST. AUGUSTINE PARISH
1S44 Loretta Avenue
Columbus, Ohio
BoHN 4 KERN
z~anesviIie, Ohio
DAWSON FUNERAL HOME
100 Park Avenue
coshocton, Ohio
the Grows CITY SAVINGS BANK
Grove City, Ohio
THE sNipER-FLAUTT LUMBER co.
New Lexington : xAnsssille