davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20
not only q good body-buiIder,
but q moral-buiIder, as WELL"

not only q good body.bviIder,
but q moral-buiIder. as WELL"
The officers pointed out that
a boy who participates In school
sports hardly has time to get
into trouble. .
To illustrate, they noted that
athletes spend several of their
after-school hours pract ] n 6
with the team. They then go
home for supper, do some study
ing, watch television and soon
it's bedtime. BY this time, the
athletes are tired.
Sgt. Montenaro added sit just
goes back to the old saying idle
hands are the devils tools.
Sports put idle hands to USE"
So strong is his belief that
sports aid in combating ivve-
nile delinquency, Sgt. Monte
marc has formed several ath-
Iefic clubs and aided in SET
ting UP others.
He commented that after the
clubs were begun, delinquency
in those sections of the city i'm
mediately dropped and youths
began to show respect for police
officers, instead of haunting
them.
Youths who do not, or cannot
participate in sports should BIZ
encouraged to become interest
ed in some hobby, Sgt. Monte
marc said.
The officer concluded, "KeeI
youths minds occupied in thu
right channels and you won
have very much trouble. If vol
don't keep them occupied, you'll
have plenty of trouble"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20

A fopnoteh salesman was
Dragging about his eight-year-
old son to the other men in the
office. "He's going to sell more
than his dad ever did," he pre-.
dicted. "He's always figuring
out new angles on how to get
me to raise his allowance. And
you should see how he spends
his time watching television!"
ssTelevision? Isn't that rather
a waste of time for such a 60
getter?" asked one of the men
mot at ALL" replied thu
braggart. "You see, he watche!
only the commercials.
Catholic Digest-Jun,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20
Tigers Reno BertOia
Gets College Degree

DETROIT - NC) - AL
though he doesn't, Reno Bertois
now is qualified to play third
base for the Detroit Tigers with
a college graduates mortar
board, the tassel over the left
eye.
The ball playing Bertoia wa.
awarded the bachelor of arts de
gree at the commencement exer
cises of Assumption College
just across the bridge in Wind
sor, Ont.
After the ceremonies someone
in the Tigers dressing room
wanted to know whether ar
"AB" degree would help Bertoia
in his baseball career. The ebul
lient Billy Martin, shortstop
had the answer: can ABB won't
help. What we need is a BAL
"BA" is baseball talk for bat
ting average.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20
Happy
Birthday

Terry Brennan, with
four years Of football
coaching experience at
Notre Dame behind him,
last week marked his
30th birthday. The ami
versary is noteworthy
since no longer can crit
les cite his youthfuIness
as . hindranee. In four
years Of coaching at his
Alma Mater, Brennan has
posted a 26-I4 record
with eight losses coming
in the disastrous 1856
season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20

IcCtUI Ol Tic 0I1AVC Oily VI va
lanueva here.
As treasurer Of Los cvbani-
fos Uistls cubansl, IN aspir.
ing group Of young ballplay.
srs, Father Kelly, IN Angus
finian priest from the United
States, is . leader in promot.
ing baseball for juveniles.
There has been one form or
another of organized juvenile
baseball in Cuba since 1889, but
the Cubanitos organization got
under way just three years ago,
Starting with three leagues OF
four teams each, Cubanitos now
have Is leagues in action with
1000 boys participating. There
are leagues in all major cities
from one end of the 700-mile
long island to the other.
Viewed here as means Of
avoiding Juvenile delinquency.
instilling character-and deve'
Looping baseball talent-the Gu
banitos lay down some tough
rules for the boys.
Falling grades, bad conduct
In schools, or vnsporsfmanIiks
conduct on or off the diamond
are sufficient for suspension.
And suspension means turn
ing back the professionally
tailored uniforms, The glove,
and the other equipment
whose possession sets the Gu
bsnitos apart from his class
mates.
President of the Cubanito'
and active in its organization
and day-by-day activities is DR.
Clemente Inclan Costa, rector
of the University of Havana. As
sisting him are a group OF civic
and business leaders who con
tribute both time and money.
The spirit of the Cubanito'
is contained in their pledges:
believe in God and love
my country.
will fulfill my obligations
at school and at home.
will respect my svpsriors.
will respect the umpires
and obey their decisions.
will play Clearly. and will
not cheat.
will try to win, but II I
lose, will congratulate my
opponent.
Each team is composed Of /:
players and six reserve in thu
IL to Is age bracket. The Gu
banitos' diamond, reduced t
compensate for size and throw
ing power, has the bases z
feet apart with the pitcher
mound So feet from home plate
Outfield fences must be q
least IT'S feet from home.
Partly inspired by the victor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20
Twin Bills Scheduled
I'm Y SoftbalI Loon

Two doubleheaders are SEIZED
|uled in the Catholic Youth Ad
ult softball league, Sunday
Both sets of games get under
way at 2:15 pm.
st. Mary Magdalene will play
host to st. Augustine while ths
North eye will battle the Cath
edral Club at st. James the Less
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20
Full Schedule Set
In Summer High Loon

A full slate of games in the
Summer High School Baseball
League is scheduled for Satur'
day.
Watterson will play host to
North while Rosary visits White
hall and st. Charles travels to
I~Linden-McKinley.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20

of a Mexican team in last years
Little League World Series at
Williamsport, Pa, the Cubani.
tcs have entered into talks with
Little League officials in the
United States. The result may
be the participation of a Cubani'
tos team in next years juvenile
classic. If so, US. teams are
warned to be on their toes be-
cause it's a high caliber brand
of baseball that the Cubanitos
play.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20

A certain Harvard graduate
wrote his parents, both proper
Bostonians, that he had just
taken a job with radio station
WHO. Properly Mortified, they
sent off a telegram that he give
up his new job and seek employ.
ment with station WHOM.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20
Baseball Score

Catholic organizations
sponsoring Little League
baseball teams, are invif.
ed to send in scores to
the Catholic Times sports
desk. identification Of
leagues and teams Is nee.
essary as are accuracy
and timeIiness.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20

OF last season were Alex Lay.
mon and Joe Bossstti. Charles
Menfsl, top-rated hvrisr In
the City League, will repre-
sent the Aqvinss Terriers.
Last year, Ernie "Butch" De
Matteis and Larry Sopko of st
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20
For Baseball Series
St. Charles And Aquinas
PLAYERS On All-Star Team

st. Charles and Aquinas again will be represented
on the West squad in the Ohio High School An-Star
baseball series which will be played at Jet Stadium,
June 1928.
Picked from St. Charles, hishIy successful squad
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20
Police Say Sports
Curb Delinquency

Now that school has been dismissed and most ath-
letic equipment has been stored away, the time seems
ripe to check the value of sports.
Americans are among the most sports-minded
people in the world and sometimes criticism is heard
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20

TT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20
For Juveniles ;.
S. Priest Backs
Baseball In Cuba
Sports Viewed As Aid To Curb
Delinquency; Instills Character
For Juveniles

HAVANA Cuba, Being a baseball expert Is
not usually considered one of the basic requirements
for priesthood, but having a fair knowledge of the
game has come in very handy for Father John T. Kelly,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20

West CYC Wins
The West CYC softball team
defeated st. Mary Magdalene,
17-3, in 4 Catholic Young Adult
game played last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

CIrTrTTETI17F%ESE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
9taTir,lSE5EE66
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

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Wei Housewares Center, is, Floor. North Building
oso Chevy Chose and Corners
/ HANDY SHOPPING PLAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

|NASD Marks 20 Years
Of Its Enabling Act
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star stan Writer

Today marks the goth anniversary the approval of legs
aton which resulted In the National Association of Securities
Dealers an unusual partnership between Government and
business.
The association protects investors because the securities
business itself regulates brokers dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 25 N (UsDA)-Hoes
9:OoO; moderately active: steady to
20 hlshsr on butchers; most advance
on weights under o40 lbs; sovs very
uneven; strong to so higher; mostly
trade; more new crop bute ihsfseS unds en-
80 lbs in receipts: large proper
ton OF which are 1-o grades: "a
i9O-24o 10 butchers a .0o-.4 .; a
S44'SS5 several lots IL l05-23o lbs
veisSis rs fsE so lots Sesd t asS
250-27O lbs 23.5O-24 90: a small vol
ume 20 mostly 3s 2sO-3iO lbs 90 ~.
$50; larger lots 4OO-475 ID sows
~. 25-2O.25: most 325-375 lbs 20. 50A
lbs and lighter 200: bulk 475-50o
lbs ls.25-1a,25.
Cattle 10000: calves 100: slaughter
steers l,2l5 lbs down active; steady to
70 higher; heavier weights fairly ac-
i've; mostly steady although a few
25 to so lower; heifers mostly steady:
cows strong to 25 higher bulls firm;
vealerS. stocker and feeders steady;
around dozens loads mostly prime
i.1QO-l $50 ID steers 3O,75-3l so: s
Wednesday market since January; nu-
merous loads Of high choice and mixed
choice and prime 27.75-30 SO; most
good to average choice 255O-2S. so;
some utility and standard 30 .O0-25 90:
load lots high choice and prime heifers
2S .50-2a So most good and choice
% 00-2S.00; utility and standard
20 OO-24 90; utility and commercial
cows 10 00-22 90; Gamers and cutters
10000 90: utility and commercial
cows 10 .O0-22 90; Gamers and cutters
la. 100000; utility and commercial
bulls % 50-25 90; good and choice
vealers 2s.50-3l 90; a few culls as low
as II 90; some good S50-950 ID feeding
steers 20. 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
FOREIGN EXcH'CE

NEW YORK. June rs R.-For.
sien sRehanse ratsa Great Britain in
dollars, others IN eentG 0unehanged
unless otherwise noted;
Canadian dollar In New York open
market ~ per cent premium or i0i IS
y 9. eenta w bf32.
Europe; Great Britain tpoundl
$3.50 2il3e, on sIsa. aO-dav futures
2.Ie 5i/as on afas: 00-dAy futures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Dollor-Fourth on the List
~ SYLVIA PORTER

In terms Of strength, the
American dollar stands fourth
on the list Of the worlds cur
rencies.
Our money has lost purchas-
ing power at an annual rate of
% per cent in the past 10 years.
That seemingly modest 90 per
cent yearly rate Of depreciation,
compounded, means that the
100 cents earned in 1947 buys
only 80 cents Of goods and serv-
ices today.
What countries have done
better than US?
Switzerland has chalked UP
the best record of all-with an
annual rate of decline in the
purchasing power of her franc
Of IL per cent. Germany and
Venezuela come in second and
third with an annual rate of
loss in each currency Of is per
cent.
Then, after us, come the cur
rencies of the rest of the ma
tons Of the free world, and as
you 60 down the list the per-
centage losses in their pur-
chasing power year after year
begin to mount at a steep pace.
We have not been alone. The
depreciation in the buying
power of paper currencies in
the last 10 years has been
global.
Not one of the currencies of
"a nations studied by the First
National City Bank Of New
York has gained in value in this
period.
Here is a record of some of
the currencieS which under
lines the trend. In each case,
the depreciation of the money
is measured by the rise in the
country's official cost of living
or consumer price index.
Italy: An annual rate of loss
of 3 per cent-meaning 100
cents earned in Italy in l947
now buys "a cents of goods and
services.
Canada: An annual rate of
loss Of 3la per cent--meaning
100 cents earned in l947 buys
70 cents Of goods there today.
Sweden: An annual rate of
loss of 40 per cent-meaning
the 100 cents of 1947 buys SIS
cents of Swedish goods now.
United Kingdom: An annual
rate of loss of Al per cent
meaning the 100 cents of money
earned in l947 buys 81 cents OF
British goods today.
France: An annual rate of
loss of 81 per cent-meaning
the l00-cent franc of l947 has
a 56-cent value in the market
place now.
Argentina: An annual rate of
loss of 1914 per cent-meaning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

e,7n slie on v; po-day futures
e,Tsa., on i; Belgium tfranel
400 -; France tfrAnel IS VI Ger
many lweaternl lDsutsche mark
sasTl Holland truildeF a6fa, M oil
itaiv ,liral 10 VI Portuaal tescudol
$50; sweden tkronal 1884; switseF-
land frAnel tFreel e3.at. Denmark
lkronel 1850,
Latin America Argentina free sti;
brazil free 20, Mexico s0ll vsns-
Husla tboliyarl 5000.
Par East: Hons Kong dollar i7,es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
BlumenthuI Ends
az Years Service
With GichnerIron

On Monday, Joseph E.
Blumenthal, treasurer of the
Fred S. Gichner Iron Works,
Inc, 1914 Twenty-fourth
street NV, is retiring after
~ years service with the firm.
Soon after he graduated
from Business High School IN
1909, Mr.. Blumenthal was en-
ployed by the late Fred S.
Gichner to aid in Office and
other duties. In 1880, he was
elected an officer of the COM
psny, in which he has spent
his entire working life.
Mr.. Blumenthal is widely
known here, has law degrees
from National University and
is a member of the Elks and
the Amity Club. For many
years he was treasurer Of the
Adas Israel Congregation and
is now a member Of its board of
directors
Tomorrow, his associates
will honor him at a luncheon
at the Washington Hotel.
President Henry Gichner will
officiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

the 100 cents Of l947 pesos is
worth is cents today.
And Chile: An annual rate of
depreciation of ASA per cent
meaning the 100-cent pesos of
l947 is now worth only a nickel |!
Stacked against this record,
the American dollars deprecia-
ton doesn't look so awful. Any
way, we're still in the first i've.
(Provocatively enough, India is
in fifth place with a yearly de-
probation only slightly worse
than ours-2.3 per cent?
But the warnings Of this re-
port cannot be ignored.
For while there is no certain
ty that what's past is pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Southern Railway Profit
Declines for S Months

President Harry A. De Butts
Of the Southern Railway Co.
said net income for the first five
months Of 1858 was $ll, 1903, 223
or $l.55 a share of common
stock.
In the similar 1857 period net
was $13.970,166. or $l.95 per
share. May, 1858, net income
was $2,025.772, against $2,906, :
800 for May, 1857.
Gross operating revenues for
the first five months of 1858
were $103.346.060, against $114,-
1884, for the similar 1857 Pc
Rod. Net railway operating in
come for these periods was $751;
060,853 against $17,436.993.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

ntCuIAlles DuSlneSS, wallace n.
Fulton. executive director Of the
association, which has head
quarters at 1907 H street NV.
said:
Nothing like this had ever
been done before by Congress
and II still Is unique. Today,
the association is an example
Of successful cooperation be-
tween Government and business
in the public interest"
on June IS, 1888, the Ma
loney Act, which amended the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission Act Of 1884 to provide
registration with the SEC Of the
organization, was approved.
Then. on August Z, 1899, the
SEC approved the national or
ganization, after 1t had taken
more than a year TO get under
way.
The association has the
power to expel erring members,
fine them or discipline them in
lesser degrees.
Looking back over the score
Of years. officials today pro-
nounced the program a success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
First National, Arlington,
Increases Its Dividend
Grand Opening Tomorrow
For NARROW Heights Stores

President Walter j. ODonnell
of the First National Bank Of
Arlington, Arlington. Va, today
announced the board of direc-
tors increased the semi-annual
dividend from 80. cents to As
cents a share.
This is payable July is to
shareholders Of record June "a.
He said this places the bank on
an annual dividend basis of
Sl.05 a share or 312 per cent.
The board elected Robert S.
Moffitt assistant cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

logue" in currency history, the
odds are staggeringly against
real sterilization Of the dollars
value in the next 10 years. Mas
sive forces are built into our
economy which will be working
toward higher prices over the
long term; it's not very prob
ale that the dollar you are
saving in June. 1858, will buy
as much overall in June 1868.
distributed, 1883, By the Hall syndi-
cate. Inc. All rishts reservedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Dividend Reduced

CHICAGO. June Is CR.-
Link-Belt Co. yesterday re-
duced its quarterly dividend
from rs to so cents a share,
payable September 2 to stock
holders of record on August 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Gas Light Co. Announces
Two Quarterly Dividends

The board Of directors OF
the Washington Gas Light Co,
today declared the quarterly
dividend Of $1.0614 a share on
the preferred stock, $4.25 series,
payable August / to stockholders
Of record July Is.
The board also declared a
dividend of so cents a share on
the common stock payable Au-
gust l to stockholders of rec
ord July is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

Revenue Service has been
elected national president OF
the Federal Government Ac-
countants Association. The or
ganization's headquarters, at
1923 l. street NV, today an
nounced results Of balloting by
members In the United States
and overseas.
Grand Opening Tomorrow
For NARROW Heights Stores
The ofncial grand opening Of
the rs stores in the new NARROW
Heights Shopping Center. in
the 1900 block Of Branch ave-
nue. Sc. is scheduled to start
tomorrow and continue during
the week end. Oficials said
special prizes will be given.
Built by the s and s Build
ing Corp. the new center has
parking space for more than
1000 cars. Included among the
businesses represented are Giant
Food. Woolworth's, Highs,
Western Auto and smaller
stores.
Abramson Advertising Agen-
cy. in The Star Building. Elev-
enth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, is handling ad-
vertising and promotion for the
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Eight Stores BOUGHT

CHICAGO, June Is (P.-
Butler Brothers, Chicago mer-
camille firm, has bought from
/. Lodge Co. of Philadelphia
eight retail variety stores in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Hecht President to Address
Landscape Architects

President Robert H. Levi of
the Hecht Co. will speak at a
seminar on building shopping
centers at the Shoreham Hotel
meeting Of the American So
ciety of Landscape Architects
on Monday.
This meeting is being held in
connection with the sixth bien-
NAL Congress of the Interna-
tional Federation of Landscape
Architects, June 20 to July 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

Plymouth. we headed for
Boston. We were unable to
find close-in motels and thus
had to stay at a hotel. I
would certainly advise get
ting around the city on pub
lie transportation since
driving is a nightmare there.
The next morning we
headed for Portland, Me.
There is a restored iron works
in Saugus. Mass, and we
visited a candy factory at
Danvers. In Portland we
visited the Longfellow home,
saw Deering Oaks and viewed
Casco Bay. The Next morn
ing we struggled and finally
found and old covered bridge
at Gorham, Me. We then
headed for Augusta and on to
Quebec. The scenery between
Augusta and Quebec along
Kennebec is spectacular.
Spend as much time as you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
More on New Englund
Mrs. w. r, H.. Silper SPRING

Mrs. W. r. H., Silper Spring
To Mrs. A. G. H., Falls Church
We have just returned from
such a trip as you expect to
make. BY all means stretch
1t 10 days if you expect to
see anything. We drove the
first day to New London.
Conn.,, stopping only to picnic
lunch. Our destination was
Mystic, Conn. which is out
side New London. We spent
a good five hours the next
day visiting the restored sea-
port town. Another recon-
mended place to visit, per-
haps SO miles from Mystic, is
Sturbridge, Mass. This is
similar to Williamsburg. only
not as elaborate.
We drove on TO providence,
r. l., and spent the night
there. From there we headed
for Cape Cod and visited
Sandwich. From there we
went on to Plymouth. After
ward we wished we had
skipped Sandwich and gone
direct to Plymouth. Leaving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Re: 50th Anniversary

Mrs. =. r. X. Siluer Spring
To Mrs. A. @. H., Falls Churcl
1t seems to me that an
open-house party from 2
until 2 In the evening could
turn out to be a most ex-
hausting experience both for
the givers and the couple
being honored, keeping in
mind that you probably will
not be able to free yourself
of all your guests exactly
at Z.
Having a party such rs
this which you intend TO
continue on through the
dinner hour and to which
you plan to invite out-of-
town relatives, it appears
that it would be almost a
must to serve more than
Just punch and cake.
A buffet Of assorted cold
cuts, cheeseS or roast beef.
turkey, ETC., would be more
appropriate.
If the hours for your open
house were, for example.
from 2 until 5 or 7 to 10
pm. then you could manage
to have a sweet table only
which could include cake.
punch, minis and nuts.
A good idea would be to
have your parents seated in
a place set aside for them
away from the majority of
the confusion where they
may be greeted by their
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

can In Quebec. Be sure 10
visit the Citadel where they
have the change Of guard
every clear morning at 10 am.
until the end Of September.
They have guides and guided
tours advertised everywhere
so you should have no trouble
finding the most interesting
places.
Early the next morning we
left for Montreal, which was
a long drive because the
roads are bad. Looking back
again, we wished we had
spent the extra time in Que
bee. At this point we started
our return trip home and
came back along Lake Cham
plain.