davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
SEC Will Hear
Auburn Report
On Infraction

AUBURN, Ala. April % lP),
The Southeastern Conference
Executive Committee will heal
a report which Auburn officials
says proves that the school Ia
innocent OF illegal football re-
cruiting.
Auburn. which last year won
the No. l Associated Press foot
ball ranking was penalized Just
IL days before an earlier
suspension was 10 be lifted.
The NcAA council announced
the verdict at New Orleans
Monday Auburn officials deny
there was any wrong doing,
but did not indicate whether
they intend 10 appeal 10 the
next NcAA convention.
II took Athletic Director
Jeff Beard and DR.. Ralph B.
Draughon. Auburn president
more than two hours yesterday
10 present their side OF the
story 10 newsmen.
One Side Of Evidence
The Birmingham News
quoted Walter Byers. NCAA
executive director. as saying In
a telephone call from Kansas
City that Auburn gave news
men "just one side OF the evi-
dence."
Gen. Troy Middleton, presi-
dent Of the Southeastern Con-
ference. said at Baton Rouge,
La, that the SEC Execu-
tive Committee would grant
Draughon q hearing.
Auburn was barred from par
ticipating on both post-season
bowl games and NCAA title
competition until September.
1861.
Beard said the new proba-
ton grew out Of charges that
Don Fuel, freshman quarter
back. was offered a motorboat,
an aforementioned apartment
and an automobile or $1,000 in
cash TO play football at Auburn.
Beard said these charges had
no basis in fact.
Byers Quoted
The NCAA said only that its
action was based on complaints
that illicit financial aid had
been offered Fuel for both
himself and his family.
The Birmingham News quoted
Byers:
After the Auburn hearing OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

April /, when Athletic Director
Beard and Head Coach Jordan
appeared before the NcAA
Committee on Infractions, the
committee concluded that Au-
burn was In violation Of NcAA
requirements. The case was
then submitted 10 the NcAA
council for another hearing.
1T is significant that the II
members OF the council. rep-
resenting all sections Of the
Nation. heard the case In New
Orleans April 1921, and
reached the same conclusion,
They found Auburn In viola
ton.
The fact that Auburn failed
10 establish It's innocence In two
formal hearings when all the
evidence was available. instead
OF Just one side OF the evidence,
is more eloquent testimony 10
Auburn's guilt. II seems TO me,
than any comment l could
make at this time"
Beard told newsmen yester-
day that the investigation was
based OH a complaint from an
other college, but he did not
identify the school. He said.
however. that at least two .or-
mer University OF Alabama
coaches were mentioned In tes-
timony at the two NCAA hear
ings.
SEC Commissioner Bernie
Moore said the conference has
not concluded its findings or
action In the Fuel case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Minor League. Bass Steak
House and Mann's Potato Chips
are tied for second, with Buck
inghsm Furniture and MPM
Market only a game behind
them and Martin g. Boyd
Bandbox Music and Kotzin'.
Dress Shop within hailing dis
lance Of Buckingham and MPM
MPM scored last nights most
important victory in banking
Thompson's Transfer.
High scorer of the evening
was Betty Stevens Of Pegee's
Fashion Center at 1883
Marion Rankin Of Bandbox
Music shot 1886. Inez Rhine
Miller High Life. 1886: Mary
Edwards. Ceramic Tile. l2l-352
and Areta York. Hendrix Steak
House, l32-35l.
( Bobbie Jones Of Bass, the
league leader. rolled 348 for ll2-
rs. She gained on all rivals.
Phyllis Jones Of Ceramic shot
1872 for lll-34. Edie Adams OF
Beall's ESQ. 327 for 1898 and
Nell Huff Of Roma Restaurant,
$50 for 1893.
Mrs. Adams games were iden-
tical l09s.
Pegges and Hendrix Joined
MPM in scoring shutouts.
Other winners we're Bandbox,
Miller, Besll's. Martin e. Boyd
Mann's and cav Sport Shop.
The standings: Miller, ga
20; Bass. 55-3S: Mann's, S.
SO: Buckingham. 54-39: MPM.
54-39; Martin e. Boyd, 52-4I;
Bandbox. 50-43; Kotzin's. So
40; Beall's. 1914; Pegge's, 49,
A: Rod n Reel. 46-47: Ger
annie. 46-47; Paramount Cafe.
42-5l; cav. 4l-52: Hendrix.
1885; Thompson's. 1859; B.
Frank Joy. 1851. and Roma.
27-66.
(
Jimmy Moore OF the Black
Steer Restaurant team In the
Greater Washington Major
Tenpin League is sporting a
Washington Tenpin Associa-
ton pin earned with a game OF
268. The pin is awarded for
games Of 265 and up. Jimmy's
big one enabled the Black Steers
to set a season high for the
! league OF 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

Partly as the result of an ole
circumstance. the hectic scraI
for the individual champion
ship of the Metropolitan All.
Star League today had mar.
rowed to one pin. The margin
belonged to Bobby Lockhart Of
Chevy Chase Chevrolet over
Norman Titus of Pepsi Cola.
While Lockhart was idle
Titus rolled 38l last night tc
place his average at l26-40
Chevy Chase. whose Clete
Pannell also is a possible win.
ner Of the title. and Falls
Church Furniture we're forced
to postpone because Of a con-
filct Of schedules. These teams
and Bandbox Music and Rod
n Reel Of the District Women's
Minor League showed up at the
same time to use a pair of drives
at Silver Spring. No others
were available.
How the mixup occurred isn't
clear, but the men gave way 10
the women. 1t wasn't chivalry
They tossed a coin.
Pepsi-Cola's hope OF even.
tually overtaking Falls Church
the leader. was dimmed when
the PepSis were soundly
thrashed by last-place National
Bohemian. Falls Church holds
a three-game margin over run
nerup Chevy Chase. A sweep
for Pepsi-Cola would have given
it the same number OF wins as
Falls Church. but with three
more losses.
With Paul Moore equalline
Titus 38l to lead the way
National Bohemian gave the
Pepsis one of the severest
spankings suffered by any team
in the league this season. 594-
$50. 59l-576 and 6O8-522.
In the only other match
Wheeler Restaurant won two
from Silent Sales Coin Ma
chimes, with Danny PesSagnc
shooting l40-40l for Wheeler
and Gerry Stair 142-408 fol-
Silent Sales.
With Miller High Life about
home with the championship
the struggle for second place
sustains interest to a high de-
gree in the Women's District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

PINEHURST. N. c.. April %
tP.-Today was wicked We'd
nesday in the North and South
Amateur golf tournament-the
day 80 survivors of opening
rounds faced two more rounds
to pare the field to eight for
quarter finals tomorrow morn
ing.
The initial skirmishing was
devoid Of major surprises,
leaving the medalist. the de-
Tending champion and three
other members of last gears
Walker Cup team heading the
pack.
Sergt. Dick Lehms OF Fort
Meade. medalist in the Mary
land Amateur championship
last year. was the only District
area survivor.
Wild, Eisinger Lose
Claude Wild. the Maryland
Amateur champion from Burn
ing Tree and Washington Golf
and Country Club. lost to Lynn
CreaSon of Harrisburg. Pa 3
and /. Wild was one of 10
players involved in a playoff Cor
the last nine qualifying berths,
and won his place with a par
early yesterday morning.
John Eisinger. the Congress
sional club champion. was
beaten, 7 and 5. by Bob Coch-
ran of st. Louis.
Lehms won. 3 and 2. over
George Linklster OF Birming-
ham, Mich. and today met
George Rowbotham OF Phila-
delphia. who defeated Gene
Lookabill Of Charlotte, l up.
Wayne Jackson. the Army
private first class from Hamp-
ton, Va. who won the medal.
swept the last four holes with
pars against Bill Williamson of
Charlotte to win. 4 and 3.
That qualified him for a sec
ond round meeting this morn
ing with Walter Sezna. a four
Handicapped from Greenville,
Del.
The winner faced an after
noon match with the survivor
Of morning duel between Bill
Campbell of Huntington, w.
Va, and Herb Durham of Dallas.
Tex. Campbell. winner last
year, is after his fourth North
and South crown.
MOrey Playing Blum
Dale Morey Of Indianapolis.
1855 Walker Cupper from In
dianapolis, went against Arnold
Blum Of Macon. Ga. member
Of the 81 team.
Heading the lower half Of tire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Hammond Wins

Hammond High School de-
feated Annandale, S3-4s. in a
dual track meet yesterday at
Hammond. Braxton Airport won
the 1O0-yard dash in 1917 sec
onds and the 220 in 23.9 Sec
onds for Hammond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Horses Die in Fire

SoREL. Que. April % up.
Ten harness race horses we're
burned 10 death yesterday in a
stable fire at the Piste Royale
de Sorel. a track 30 miles east
OF Montreal. The one-hour
FIRE broke out al about 3 am.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-23
Twenty.Seven Adult and Junior Teams
Await Canadian National Tourney Bell
English Editor of Ia jednicar Slated
To Represent Home Office On Occasion
Continued From Page y

history - Sudbury.
Climaxing the two-day
festivities will be a Satur-
day evening, April 26, Vic
tory Banquet and Dance in
the Croatian Natl Home,
1850 Dupont st.
Stephen F. Brkich, Englisl
Editor of the Zajednicar ane
founder of the Annual Cana.
dian Natl Classic, is to rep
resent the Home Office on
the occasion and address the
celebrants during the course
Of the April 26 fete in the
Croatian Home.
US. Ambassadors
A squad comprised of 6
teams and Singles entrants
will open the tourney firing
on Friday, April rs, at 7:15
pm.
Two other shifts, one at 9
pm. and the other at 10 pm,
will round out the opening
evening of play and set the
stage for a heavy Saturday
schedule.
Twelve Toronto, Hamilton
and Welland quints are sche-
duled to trigger the Saturday
end of the championships at
IL noon and from then on
the pin fur will fly at 2 pm,
8 pm, and, finally, at 4p.m.
Noteworthy is the fact
that two brothers from
West Bridgewater, Pa, will
bowl on Saturday to keep
the U.S.A. in this Canadian
picture.
They are Matthew F. and
Lawrence Loncher, Jr., Lodge
738 members, who posted
1887 sticks a year ago to
take the Mems Doubles dur
ing the running of the 18th
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-23

Annual Canadian Natl Tour
nament in 1857.
Uneasy Lies The Head
Here are the other 1857 Ca
madam Natl CFU Five Pin
Champions:
! Mixed Team, ront o
Lodge 961, 1919 pins; ALL
Events Men, Anton Chapin,
Hamilton, 1929; Singles Men,
Anton Chaplin, Hamilton, 831;
Mems Doubles, Matthew F.
and Lawrence Loncher, Jr.,
1887.
All-Events Women, Ma
nv Ann MilakOvich, TorOn-
to, 2,688; Singles Women,
Mary Herbolich, 683; DOu-
bles Women, Eileen Sher-
yak and Mary Saftich, To-
ronto, 1,279.
Viola Misetich and Bob Nj
zich, Toronto, upended 1908
NAPLES to cart home the
Mixed Doubles trophies.
Whether any of these
champions will repeat obvi-
ously remains to be seen.
Eat, Drink, Be Merry
The Saturday, April rs,
Banquet is to start promptly
at 6 pm.
There will be the usual
greetings before the champ
ionship roll is called and the
1858 victors come to the
speakers table to receive
their just awards.
Once the huZZahs are
over, the Jadran Orchestra
under the direction of
Charles Fuderich will take
command and regale the
house until a late hour.
Refreshments of all kinds
are on the menu throughout
the evening.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-23
Record Number Of keg|ers To Invade
Etna April 1851 For Dux Tourney
Total of IS Quints To Begin Firing On
Friday For Right To Rule PeeWee ROOst
CONTINUED From Page y

than having everyone expect
ing to bowl on Sunday and all
nine games that last day of
the tournament.
Things To Remember
Attention is called to the
fact that no entries fees are
refundable and that late COM
ers will be given nine pins for
frame (s) missed.
The ARBDC rule permit
ting a substitute, in our ranks
up to and including the sew
enth frame, with or without
a mark will be in effect
throughout this tournament.
The player withdrawn
shall not be eligible to a.
gain roll in the game from
which he was withdrawn.
The score shall continue in
the name of the bowler be-
ginning the game. No recog-
milton for special awards can
be given for a score in which
a substitute is involved.
Hail To The Champs!
The social function is as
important a part of the tour
nament in fraternal ranks as
the bowling itself.
We have greater admiration
for those who bowl and ban
quet too, than for those who
but bowl and go their ways
afterwards.
For this tourney, Lodge 4
of Etna has certainly exten-
ded itself to provide the So
cial angle.
The climactc affair will
be the Victory Banquet and
Dance at the Etna Lodge 4
Home, 80 Grant Avenue in
Etna; the affair beginning
$50 PM. Sunday, April
9th.
Needless to say that it will
be social headquarters during
the three tournament days.
It is at the banquet that the
1858 C.F.U. trophy awards
will be made to the cham
pions, this phase part Of a
banquet program in the hands
Of our Etna Lodge 4, much
as it was in 1858, only that
this time they will be reveal
ing a new edifice to some of
the tournament participants
and guests.
Frank Braidic, Director
SpOrts-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-23

bowl Friday and also relieve
some of the tournament pres
sure.
Out To Enjoy Selves ;ss
Aliquippa Lodges 72O and
423 make up the third largest
group of 8 teams.
From Beaver County add
ing to Aliquippa's support. of
the tournament will be Am
bridge Lodge 304 with two
teams and Conway Lodge $40
with one combine to chalk up
II teams for that sector.
Noteworthy, too, is the Z
team entry mustered out of
Lodge 146 of Versailles. Will
merding Lodge AZ which hos
ted the 1858 Dux Sweep
stakes is in this tournament
with 6 teams.
From the eXtremities of
the C.F.U. duckpin realm
come Farrell Lodges 705
and 126 with 5 teams be-
tween tn e m. JOhnstOwn
Lodge 5, the 1856 tourna-
ment hosts, is returning the
compliment by sending Z
teams.
Monessen Lodge 1914 and
Donora Lodge 327 from West
moreland County will spring
three teams, but some forty
bowlers, since some Donora
keglers will roll Doubles or
Singles only.
McKeesport, the 1857 host,
thru Lodges Is and A, have
registered 6 teams, the men
going along with the admin
istration by rolling off Friday
and Saturday.
Rankin via Lodge 6 is back
in the Tournament and most
welcome.
Time of The Essence
The tournament bowlers
are urged to give special at
tention to the tourney sche-
dule conspicuously carried
elsewhere in this issue of the
Zajednicar.
Mark well for yourself,
individually and as of the
team, the time and alley
spot assigned to you.
Without a doubt the Etna
Lanes in Etna and the Pan
tone Bros. Lanes in nearby
Sharpsburg (site Of the 1858
Dux Tourney will be taxed
to capacity and we beseech
the bowlers to be punctual.
We call your attention to
the heavy concentration of
bowling Friday and Saturday,
especially in the afternoon,
which is as it should be rather
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-23
Who's Who OF Toronto Pin Tourney

SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1858 - 200 PM.
4 Event: II Doubles
Alleys Bo"lers
33 Steffy Myos-Mary Herbolch
Joan Stanch-Mary Sedorak
"a Mary Misetch-Ann Mich
Ann Zimmer-Josephne Secan
35 Danny Marsich-Joe Antonich
Matt Loncher-Larry Loncher
36 Joe Slak-John Gaspich
Nick Yustin-Bll Krajacch
81 Steve Pesun-John Iecich
John Milkovch-Bob Mich
80 John Lozo-Tony Lozo
Zvonko Gojmerac-John Gojmerac
80 Tony Capin-Mike Pavicich
Ed Lauc-Joe Filpovich
40 Louis Kozovch-Joe Majnarich
Steve Yurcic-George Bubanko
Al Paul Markovich-Matt Lisac
Mike Atamanuk-Pete Atamanuk
2 John Maletich-Tony Fiipovich
Event: Mixed Man Teams
u.y.
Lodge 975-Toronto .....,........... Mike Stanley
Nest 615 Toronto Pete MahoVohcn
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-23
SATURDAY, APRIL rs, 1853 - 800 PM.

SATURDAY, APRIL 26 1858 - 800 PM.
Event: - Mixed Doubles
33 Ann Nizich-Joe Kuseta
Mary Muzar-Junior Rome
"a Rose Ropac-Joe Antonich
Rose Ilecic-John Iecic
IS Steffy Myos-Mike Pavicich
Diane Chuvalo-Tony Senzel
36 Mary Herbolich-Tony Capin
Greta Yelovch-Pete Yelovich
81 Joe j. Misetch-Rose Misetich
Mary Sixich-Paul Markovich
50 Zvon1o Gojmerac-Josephine Secan
Anne Halovanic-Mike Halovanic
80 John Lozo-Diana Makovic
Ann Zimmer-John Gojmerac
40 Anne Primorac-Steve Valic
Viola Misetich-Bob Mich
Al Mary Ann Milakovic-John Maletich
Mary Sintic-Boris Mihelcic
AZ Margaret Atamanuk-Mike Atamanuk
Vera Misetich-Joe Misetich Sr
43 Mary Klobuchar-John Milkovich
Janet Hucic-George Bubanko
A Millie Vukojevich-Ed Lauc
Rose Cameron-Steve Ilecic
As Julia Atamanuk- Atamanuk
Mary Furac-Joe Tomac
.46 Carmel Ropac-Danny Marsich
Eva Lozo-Tony Lozo
47 Rose Svob-Steve Yurcic
Stefani Bubanko-Albert Bubanko
SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1858 - 400 PM.
Event: - Singles
i 33 Joe Filipovch- Pesun
Steve Vac-John Gojmerac
"a Tony Capn-Zvonko Gojmerac
.f9 Larry Loncher-Mike Halovanic
35 Phil Stanfel-Joe Kuseta
John uecic-Joc Misetch, Sr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-23

36 John Maletich-Steve Yurcc
Paul Markovch-Mke Pavicch
81 Junior Rome-Mke Yezerinac
Albert Bubanko-John Yeacic
38 John Stmac-Dnko Glavcc
Matt Loncher-Matt Rukavna
80 George Bubanko-John Bratina
Pete Pavlovich-Tony Flipovich
40 Rose Marsich-Janet Hucic
Joan Stanich-Mary Badoyinac
II Anne Halovanic-Anne Primorac
Donna Delost-Ann Zmmer
~ Mary Furac-Helen Katunar
Milie Vukoyevich-Mary Klobucar
43 Diane Chuvalo-Kay Pavlovch
Josephine Secan-Mary Herbolic
A Margaret Atamanuk-Stefani Bubanko
Steffy Myos-Mary Muzar-Wilma Secan
Event: - Mixed Man Teams
City Captain
As Nest 397 Hamilton OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Charles Horvat
46 Nest 397- Hamilton - ...... John Gojsich
Robert w. Mich, Tournament Sec'y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

and Lieutenant Phillip Nom,
burg Of the Columbus Police
Departments Juvenile divi-
sion.
The awards we're made by DR..
Jimmy Hull, local dentist and
prominent youth worker who
was the first honorary member
of the Club of Champions in the
city.
Also honored were two Co
lumbus disc jockeys and one in
GAINESVILLE who were voted by
the CYC members as the most
Discriminating DIS in the area.
The contest was sponsored by
CYC as part of the Catholic
Youth Week program. Named
were Dean Lewis of radio station
WBNS and Tom Scott Of radio
station Wool.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

Ginni Gray, a senior at
st. Mary of the Springs
Academy, has been named
a winner in the Ohio His
tory Contest sponsored by
the Ohio History Committee.
Ginni will represent Franklin
County on November Ia at Ohio
University in Athens when a
final examination will be admin
istered to determine the state
winner.
OF the more than 1000 stu
dents who participated in the
contest, SO were chosen to rep
resent their respective counties.
They will be the guests of the
University the weekend of the
test.
This is not the first history
honor won by the st. Mary's girl.
AS a junior she ranked third in
the state in the Ohio State Schol-
arship Test in American History.
Interrogation of this achieve
ment, she was awarded a medal
by the Colonial Danes of Amer
lea.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

is given twice a year in
and May TO cubs who
have successfully completed the
requirements for the award.
These are the only three boys
receiving the medal this year.
Cubmaster for the Pack is John
Miller.
Kaferi Award
Twenty one girls scouts of
Immaculate Conception parish
in Columbus are being reviewed
today by the Committee for
Scouting for girls on the re-
quirements for the Kateri Te-
kakwitha award, a Diocesan
Church award for girl scouts. If
successful, the applicants will re-
ceive the award in ceremonies in
the parish church on Sunday,
Nov. %. Father Robert Reilly,
Diocesan Chaplain and Mrs.
Emile Hennessey, Diocesan
Chairman are conducting the
Broad of Review.
Committees Meet
Committee meetings will be
held this month in the five local
areas of the Catholic Committee
on Scouting in the Diocese of
Columbus. The new policy man.
ual calls for area meetings twice
a year. An area committee is
made up of an area Chaplain,
lay chairman, vice chairman,
secretary and one representa-
tive from every district
within the area. The agenda
for the meetings will include
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

discussion of the September re-
treat, a report of the Sisters Con-
ference held in the Chief Logan
area, financing the committee
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

High School in GAINESVILLE be-
membership in the CYC
Club of Champions on five out
youth leaders of the
city.
The ceremony took place at a
Communion Breakfast for the
in the st. Thomas parish
cafeteria.
Honored were: Larry Tseh-
uor, former president Of the
Evansville Catholic Youth
Club, a community project;
Morris Hoffer, currently
president Of the club; Fran
els Armbrvsf, president
Of the Roseerans Boost
ers, Earl Norris Of the Rose.
Grams Boosters and Richard
Parker, president Of the
Z~snesviIle Junior Achieve.
ment Organization.
The six Columbus awards
were made at the Civic day din
ner at the Neil House in Youth
Government Day, October %.
Honored were Dave Davis.
president Of Borden's Moore's
and Ross, for service with fhe
Boy Scouts Of America; Floyd
Coodins Of Coodins Amuse-
ment Company, who is execu-
tive board member Of the Co.
Ivmbvs Boys Clubs; Miss Ruth
SholIenbsrser, Executive of
the Girl Scouts Of America,
Louis B~erliner, Columbus
Dispatch" sports writer for
high school and amateur
sports; Harold N. Cooper,
general manager Of the Co.
lvmbvs JETS Baseball Club.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
Youth
Rally

Ak%.V more than $500
Diocesan young people
attended the annual Rally
10 open the local ohser-
vance Of Youth Week
last Sunday at The Fair
grounds.
a.d4. Bishop Clarence
G.. Issenmann chats with
Fathers John Geiger, as
sisfanf pastor coshocfon
Sacred Heart, FIR. William
McFa rland assistant pas
tor Chillicofhs St. Peters,
Msgr. Joseph Schneider,
national youth director
and FIR. Richard Dodd,
diocesan youth director.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07


Election Of officers will be the
main business of the annual
business meeting OF the Young
Adult Council of the Central
Deanery on this Wednesday,
Nov. IL, at 8 pm. The meeting
will be held at the Catholic
Youth Council headquarters at
2596lz West Broad Street. Jim
Bradley is chairman Of the Cen
trail Deanery Council, Father
Peter Essman is moderator.
Other business will include
the discussion of the constitu-
ton and voting on the program
for the coming year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
Chic Leaders
Chic Leaders
Diocesan Youth
Honor Champions

The Diocesan Catholic Youth Council honored
eleven citizens of the communities Of Columbus and
GAINESVILLE for their contribution to the welfare of the
youth at ceremonies during Catholic Youth Week.
Father Richard Endres, Principal of Rosecrans
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
Youth Notes:
CoshoctOn Cub Scouts
To Receive Award
Youth Notes:

John Sikora, Anthony Kiefer and Terry Emmert
members of Cub Pack 403 will receive the Parvuli
The exact date has not been set The Paryuli Del
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Want ads save time and money.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

on Scouting and the develop
|ment and structure of the area
COMMITTEES.