davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (based on 35 or more a
bats Power, Cleveland, .43I
Kaiine, Detroit, ,424: Fox, Chicago
AIS; Kuenn, Detroit, 400: BridEes
Detroit 400.
RUNs---Power. Cleveland. 16; Buddin
Boston, 10; Tasby, Baltimore, Mi
noso. Cleveland, and Lopez an6
Maris, Kansas City, 12.
RUNS BATTED N--Triandos, Balti
more. 10: Skowron, New York. is
Cerv, Kansas City, IA: Minoso ant
Strickland Cleveland, and Lemon
Washington. L.
HITS-Fox, Chicago. 2S: Power. Cleye'
land, and Kaline. Detroit, 25; Kuenn
Detroit, "a; Bertoia, Washington, 20
DOpBLES-Stricklan Cleveland, anC
Williams, Kansas City, g: Buddin
and Runnels. Boston, Fox, Chicago
and Bertoia. washington, g.
TRIPLES--House, Kansas City, g.; Cerv
Kansas City, Skowron, New York
and Allison, Washington, 2; IL
players tied with l.
HOME RUNS--Held, Cleveland, Skow'
ron, New York. and Lemon, Wash
inston. 3: Triandos, Baltimore. anC
Maris, Kansas City 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

After Milwaukee lost two
games In a row and fell out of
first place. a disturbed Manager
Fred Haney announced he
planned to bench eak-hittine
Johnny Logan and Yves Coving-
ton. Now the Braves are back
in the National League lead,
and whn hit the home runs that
put 'em there? Logan and Gov
ington.
With q couple Of days OF rain
intervening between that lost
week end in Cincinnati and
last nights game with st. Louis.
Haney changed his mind about
benching his shortstop and left
fielder. And within three in
nings Haney was happy.
Logan belted his first homer
OF the year, with a man on, IN
a three-run second inning
Then Covington blasted his first
OF the year. also q two-run
shot. in the third and the
Braves we're OF tc q 90 victory
over the Cardinals.
Dodgers. Giants Slip
That gave Milwaukee a lead
OF AZ percentage points over the
Dodgers, who slipped to second
with a 5-4. ninth-inning defeat
at Philadelphia. Cincinnati
moved into third, ripping the
Cubs. 1873. and San Francisco
had skidded to fourth with a 80
loss at Pittsburgh.
While Logan and Coyington
fought Ia hold their starting
positions Hank Aaron contin-
ued his hot hitting with a A.
for-5 night, including his fifth
homer. and lifted his league
leading average to .526. Billy
Bruton also homered tor tt.a
Braves, who collected Is hits
and made Lew Burdette's
fourth Straight victory a breeze.
Burdette, unbeaten and the
first to win four games, gave
up II hits. including solo
homers BY Gino Cimoli and
Bill White. and struck out FIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

while winning his eighth in q
row in a string that started
last season. winless Larry
jackson lost his third for the
last-place Cards.
Rally Beats Podres
The Phils caught up with
Johnny Podres (2-2) with two
runs in the ninth. Four singles
did it. with Pinch-hitter Bob
Bowman driving in the tying
run and Pinch-hitter Dave Phil
ley delivering the clincheT
against Art Fowler. Jack Meyer
(2-D won it in relief of Robin
Roberts, who suffered a muscle
spasm in his back and gave
way to a pinch-hitter in the
seventh.
Wally Post hit a pair Of
homers for the Phils, account
ing for their first three runs.
Duke Snider drove in the
Dodgers first three with a
single and q double, and Don
Demeter's sacrifice fly gave
them a 4-3 lead in the seventh,
The Reds swung for Is hits
including homers by Frank
Robinson. Roy Mcmillan and
Gus Bell. Brooks Lawrence
(2-D was staked to a 100 lead
in two innings, but he needed
relief help from Bob Mane in a
four-run seventh that cut the
Reds edge to 1873. Pinch
hitter John Goryl and George
Altman hit two-run homers for
the Cubs. Moe Drabowsky
(1-2) lost it.
Cincinnati now has rtlng up
81 runs In its last nine games
"a nine-run game average-but
has only a 5-4 record for the
spree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Phils Trying
To Trade for
Lefthunder

PHILADELPHIA, April 80
(AP)-General Manager John
Quinn Of the Phillies said last
night that the club "is definitely
trying to make a trade to ac-
quire a lefthanded pitcher
He declined to mention names.
Were looking for a left
handed pitcher, but something
else might develop where II
would turn out that more play
ers are involved" Quinn said.
"I've talked to three or -four
clubs. but I won't name them
Some I've talked to more than
others. Lefthanded pitchers
seem to be very scarce.
MILWAUKEE,, April 80 (AP)
Trade talk involving Milwau-
kee pitchers cropped up yester-
day, with righthanders Bob
Bull and Bob Trowbr:dge
listed as possible bait.
Oliver E. Kuechle, sports
editor Of the Milwaukee Jour-
nal. wrote that deals with the
Cubs and Cardinals are well
along in the talking stage"
Kuechle said the Braves re-
portedly are seeking Infielder
AL Dark Of the Cubs and Out
fllder Irv Noren of the Car
dinals.
The Braves management de-
cllned any comment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
REDLEes. IS; CUBS, 8

Totals 81 s 10 s Totals 3s Is IS IS
l Homered for Schafiernoth in 5th;
Reached base on error for Phillips
in 9th
CHICAGO 600 022 400 4
CINCINNATI $50 O2O l5x--IS
- Banks, Walls (2l s. Taylor,
Temple, Robinson. Po-A = Chicago
Banks to Long: Mcmillan to Robinson.
LoB-Chicago, 3; Cincinnati. 10.
2b - T. Taylor, Walls (2l, Dark,
Temple, Pinson, Mcmillan HR-Goryl,
Altman, Robinson. Bell, Mcmillan
SB - Temple: Pinson (2l. Robinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

Winner = Lawrence GID. Loser -
Drabowski u-2l.
WP-Drabowsky, Smith. U-Smith,
Dascoh, Secory, Dixon. T-2:59. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

CHICAGO


Totals 81 5 4 Totals 35 0 .
/ singled for Moore In 9th: q
fouled out for shaw in 9th: 3 struck
out for Lown In sth
NEW YORK 200 i1O 1905
CHICAGO OOl OlO OOO--2
- Cash. Richardson 2. PO-A--
New York 27-i2, chicago 27-1Q, DIP
Aps5So 70 Cash si Carey e y Ssas
LoB-New York Q, Chicago IL.
% Siebern. Fox. Phillips, HR--
Mantle, Bauer. Skowron. sB-Mantle.
S-Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
SS9 5IS dSSS.s

winner-Turley C2-2). Loser-Moore
(0-2).
U Rice. Rommel. Stevens and
Napp. T--2:3S. A--g,952.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

Winner--Burdette (4-O). Los
Jackson t0-3I.
U--Barlick, Jackowski, Crawford,
Delmore. T-2:52. A-13,S52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
PHILLIES, S; DODGERS, 4

Totals 50 4IO 4 Totals 35 511 5
/ Struck out for Roberts In 9TH;
2 grounder into force play for Gray
singled for @. Anderson in 9th.
LOS ANGELES 100 O20 1000
PHILADELPHIA - 200 O01 O02--5
E-Freese. Bouchee ., Meyer. Po-A
Los Angeles. 26-l1: Philadelphia.
27-7. Two out when winning run
scored in 9th. LOB-Los Angeles, 10;
Philadelphia, 2.
2b--Moon, Snider, Fernandez. 3D.
H. Anderson. HR--Post 2. SB-NeaL
SF-Demeter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
EsTELEH2gTIKSr,

PO-A-st. Louis, 24-7t Milwaukee,
25-l4, Dr--Jablonski 70 Blasingame 70
Musial: sBurdette 70 Logan to- Tore,
LOB-St. Louis, o: Milwaukee, o.
2b---Jablonski, Burdette, Tore. HR,-
cimoli. White, Logan, covington. Bru-
ton, Aaron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

WlnneI-bary tl-Ej. Loser-forto-
carrero tO-3l.
HBP--Green (by Lary). wP-Stock.
PB-Berberet. u - Runge. Tabacchi,
Paparella. Hurley. I'll 80. A.. OOh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Pirates Clip AntOneIIi

The Pirates were blanked on
three hits by Johnny Aptonelli
ODD until they broke loose for
a three-run seventh inning
capped by Bill Mazeroski's two
out, solo homer. A triple by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Los ANGELES
PHILADELPHIA

Winner - Meyer 900. Loser -
X pitched to one batter.
WP--Podres. U--Gorman, Boggess,
Landes. Sudol. T--2!37. A-l3,775.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Gu Netmen Win
Sixth Straight

Catholic University's tennis
team won its sixth straight
match yesterday when the
carinals defeated Washington
College Of chestertown. Md.
by q score Of 81 in a Mason
Dixon Conference match here
Capt. Marty Dowd won his
eighth straight match of the
season.
Catholic is now 6-2-l In the
conference and Washington
0-3.
Summaries:
,,. s,Rriss sAs7o Dsssvis1 Catholic t,os g
cassolie, se defeated Cook. 81, S SS
Vincent, Catholic, defeated Darby
defeated Muiiansy, Ga: "a, So
Conklin. Catholic, defeated Kabat
ell. Ell: Heffernan. Catholic. de-
feated Lawrence, 60. 0--l,
Doubles-Dowd and Mullaney de
feated Sharp and Rhode. 3D., g.
Degwitz and Heffernan defeated Darb,
and Cook. 6--3, 60; Vincent anl
walker defeated Schiller and Brisgs
O., 0-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
BRAVES, 9; CARDS. 3


Totals 20 3ii3 Totals IS D15o
Walked for Il. Smith IN sth: 2 ran
for Hemus IN Sth. 3 forced runner for
Blaylock In oth.
ST, LOUIS - OiO OIL OOO-3
MILWAUKEE, $500 032 0o2 -02x--0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
TIGERS, 7; ORIOLES, /
ssSSs 3d.

Totals 10 2 Totals 25 zoe
/ Singled for Miranda In Sd; 2
grounded nut for Stock In 9th.
BOIL BOIL l e9.g ----------- yyvvi ~
uklhOII -------------- 5uS SO-4
E-Finigan. po-A-Baltimore 1873:
Detroit. i5-6. DP-Osporne 70 Bridges
TO Osborne: Osborne to BRIDGES. LOB
Baltimore. 4; Detroit, 8. Called after
5 innings. rain.
2b-Gardner. Kuenn, Kaline. Dolby.
Bridges. 3b - Kuenn. HR - Osborne.
Kaline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Ma. ur;ee-Io~e.t ever Now the famous Magic Couch
is also available in the beautiful new Princess model
Won can have all the benefits of the complete Stauffer
Home Plan at the lowest price in history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

G 1889.
Stautisr LSpoTstop-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Never before have women been offered so many
ways to shed weight. They range from reducing
candies to vibrating pillows, from crash diets to
electric shock" machines.
Do all these things really work? If you've tried
different times to reduce. if the results haven't
lived up to your hopes you know some methods
don't do the Job, at least for you.
So how can you be sure of results? Which method
holds the most certain promise of new figure beauty
and the happiness that goes with it?
The sensible thing is to compare reducing
methods before starting. When you do, you'll find
that one stands out in getting results: Staufer Home
Reducing Plan.
Stauffer outsellS all others and has an unmatched
record of success Stauffer doesn't promise to re-
duce you overnight (nothng CAM. But as over flVe
million women know. the Stauffer principle does do
the job.
Exactly what is the Stauffer Home Reducing
Plan? How does it differ from all others? Read on.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
Miss Colopv
Dies AT 30

COSHOCTON A Solemn
Requiem Mass was sung in
Sacred Heart Church Satur-
day for Miss Mary Colopy, IS,
who died Dec. 3. in Memorial
Hospital from complications
which followed a fall in her
home on Oct. "A.
A lifelong native of Coshoc-
ton. except for the time spent
in Columbus schools. she was
the daughter of Thomas and
Ann Mattingly Colopy. Her ia
Their was identified with the
the first members Of the Cath
Ollie Church in CoShocton.
When the Colopy family came
to Ohio from New York state
there was no Roman Catholic
Church in Coshoeton County
and their home in Linton
Township was visited by the
Fathers of the Dominican or
der from GAINESVILLE who offer
ed Mass in their home.
Surviving are two sisters,
Miss Nora Colopy of the home
and Mrs. John Elder. Coshoc-
ton: cousins Msgr. H. E. Matt
ingly. Fathers Walter Durbin
and Edward Trenor of the Co
Iumbus Diocese, and Father
Joseph Finan of the Steuben-
Vile Diocese
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

preston that it must be
struck down.
MAR. BRENNAN noted the
courts earlier ruling that OBJ
scene speech and writings
have no protection under the
constitution but he argued
that the Los Angeles anti
possession law would tend to
penalize booksellers even
though they had not the
slightest notice of the eharact-
er Of the books they sold"
IF THE BOOKSELLER is
criminaily liable with out
knowledge of the contents
and the ordinance fulfills its
purpose. he will tend to re-
strict the books he sells to
those inspected and thus the
state will have imposed a re-
striction upon the distribu-
ton of constitionalfy protect
ed. as we'll as obscene Iiters-
ture,' Justice Brennan main
tanned.
He cited a previous high
court opinion that ''the door
barring Federal and state in
trusion" into the area of free
speech and press cannot be
left alar; it must be kept
tightly closed and open only
the slightest crack necessary
TO prevent encroachment upon
more important interests"
He said the Los Angeles
city law "opens that door too
far" -
JUSTICE HARLAN, who
split his decision, voted with
the eight others to reserve.
Mr.. Smiths conviction. How
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
Pope
(Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
clearcut positions and a posi-.
tive program"
The Pope revealed that he
is an avid reader of newspa-
pers and made it clear that
he had drawn the impress
sions in his speech from that
fact.
Pope John began his adj
dress by saying that the prob
lem of freedom of the press
lis one of the truly crucial
points of today's social life"
He added that it is a matter
to which he has given much
thought for many years, but
especially since his election
to the papacy,
He asked: How can the
Pope remain Indifferent when
confronted with the spread of
news. advertising and histori-
cal fiction which have moth
ing to do with instruction or
honest information? Does his
heart not suffer al the
thought of the poison that
is administered with uncon-
strained detail to so many in
nocent people and to youth
in their ineXperience and the
confusion of their adolescent
years with accounts, exposes
and illustrations which have
nothing to do with the knowl-
edge of truth and the love
of what is good and the vis-
ion of what is beautiful, but
which indeed are clearly ex-
cluded from them2"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
CHRISTMAS MASS FOR YOU

TO ALL OUR NEAR EAST BENZ
FACTORS. A special Midnight Mass
1T the Crib Of Bethlehem and ten
other Masses Mt this Holy Shrine are
offered for all who have been 20 good
TO the poor in eur Missions. This is
our way of saying GOD BLESS YOU
for your generosity 10 Pope John
XIII and His Near East Missions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
Rites Held For
Bishop Lamb

GREENSBURG, Pa.,-Sol
emn Pontifical Requiem Mass
for the Most Rev. Hugh l..
Lamb, SO. first Bishop of
Greensburg, was offered in
the Cathedral of the Blessed
Sacrament.
The Mass was offered dec.
49, by Bishop George l..
Leech of Harrisburg. while
Archbishop John Mark Gam
non, Bishop Of Erie, presid-
ed. His Eminence John Cardi-
nal O'Hara, csc, Arch.
bishop of Philadelphia, was
unable to attend.
The spiritual leader of
more than 200, 900 Catholics
in the four-county western
Pennsylvania diocese died
.dDec. 81 in jeanette (Pa.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

by Associate Justice William
J. Brennan, Jr. ruled uncon-
stitutional a city law providing
criminal penalties for pos
session of an obscene book in
a place of business where
books are sold.
SEVEN OTHER JUSTICES,
three of whom wrote separate
opinions, agreed with Justice
Brennan. Justice John M. Har.
Ian voted with the others on
one point and disagreed on
another.
The decision has been await
ed as further Qualification Of
the nine mems thought on
how the state may protect cit
liens from material judged
obsence.
In 1857, they defined OBJ
seenity and said it does not
enjoy the constitutional guar
antees of freedom of speech
and press.
THE COURT GAVE this
test for determining obscen-
ity: Whether to the average
person. applying contempor-
airy community standards. The
dominant theme Of the mater
ial taken as a whole appeals
to prurient interest.
IN LATE JUNE of this
year, however, the court
struck down a New York
state ban on the film, Lady
Chatterley's Lover" saying
that the US. Constitutions
First Amendment guarantees
freedom to advocate ideas
even the films idea that adul-
terry may be proper behavior.
The Los Angeles case in.
volved an appeal by Eleazar
Smith, a bookstore proprie-
tor who was sentenced to jail
in 1857 for 80 days because he
had in his store an allegedly
obscene book, "Sweeter Than
Life"
Justice Brennan wrote that
il was evident to the major.
lty that the city law, though
aimed at obscene matter, has
such a tendency to inhibit
constitutionally protected ex.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

ever. he disagreed with them
In voting TO strike down the
city law, remarking that the
striking down of local legls-
lation is always serious bust
ness for this court"
MR.. HARLAN said he
would send the case back for
a new trial because it appear.
ed to him the book dealer had
been denied his attempts to
prove to the California trial
court that the volumn was
not obscene when measured
by the high courts test.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

Deanery chairman of religious
activities, vice-president; Mrs.
H. T. Zettler. treasurer; and
Miss Mary Geist, secretary.
MRS. JAMES CHARLES is
chairman of a committee
working or a constitution for
the organization. Other Off
GERS and board members will
be announced in 1860. at the
time of the first annual meet
ing.
FATHER HEALEY also an
nounced that the annual Cath
Ole Laymen's Retreat League
dinner will be held SUNDAY,
Jan, II at Bishop Hartley High
School. At that time new Of
ficerS and board members Will
be announced and plans for
1860 will be made.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
Be Careful
Going Home
For Christmas

AS Americas most joyous
season approaches. the specter
of potential disaster in the
form of traffic deaths stands
in the wings Of each scene Of
family merriment everywhere
in our Nation.
The National Safety Coun-
ell, which complies the tragic
account of mans inhumanity
to man on the highways, re-
ported that during the four
day Christmas Holiday in
1858, 594 persons were killed
by motor vehicles and an
other 146 died later of iniur-
les incurred in that period.
The traffic accident demon
is the most bloodthirsty and
greedy highway robber" in
the history of civilization. 1t
.lusts to rob us of the lives
of our loved ones. 1t has an
insatible hunger for loot. It
thrives on the misery such as
was brought into thousands of
homes last year when il snuff
fed out the Ivea of some
81 900 victims and caused in
'.iuries to another estimated
1.350.000 persons.
). In approaching Holiday Sea-
SON, law enforcement officers
and the courts are expected to
have good will toward all
men" This Christmastime
spirit must not extend to our
potential highway killers
let Us instead remove them
and their death-dealing traf-
fic habits from society so that
this year there will be high
way peace on earth through
out our Nation.
J. EDGAR HOOVER
Reprinted From E.B.l. BulIetiI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

WE FORGOT JOSIE AND HUGHIE." It's not Ton late IN,
CHRISTMAS GIFT CARD will reach them during the bolidsvs
as you send. IN their mans. . gift TO the Near
East. MISSION MEMBERSHIP brings snr- %AF-I
itusl benefits FOR ONE YFAR-Individual SMMN&Ik
81 Family IS. or PERPETUALLY. 500 %MMN HI
Family, $40 Individual. There is ALWAYS the N@@%S
OFFERING OF A SPECIAL MASS Or snv
OF THESE GIFTS for our mission churches and ebspaI. s.re.
tuary Bell IS, Stations SIS. Pyx $40. yestmepts $50 s.n.tn.r,
Lamp SIS, ciborium $40. Altar SIS, Monsrance s4o. M.ss Rook
$5. P' AS nooA
MAGIC OF THE MACI
our refugee children in BETHLEHEM and NAZARETH y.
.ns I"Aisi-ChILD for you II you act as the ift-bearing Mari
of Anem a BETTER GIFT than frankincense and mvrrb will
De TOUR TEN DOLLAR GIFT for o GIANT room pArK.
AGE. And yoH will receive from the holy Land an alive s.sd
rosary. eeu
J8
The BIG GIFT Of 1000 will do THE BIG JOB nj buiid;ns
A CONVENT for the Sdueps Nh A CuADrv -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

te SISTERS AND A CHAPEL for the faithful
IN koODALOR-THE FEAST OF THE
HOLY INNoCENTS Dee. % !. an ideal
time TO tell SISTER INNOCENT that Won,
are sending $50 toward the $500 necessary
Tor her two-year novitiate. And she has
friend. SISTER LITTLE FLOWER. who asks
Y 81. THERESA for the same-ATANAsT0
pray for you at THEIR FIRST MASSES II Won
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

FiRsT-HAND REACTIONS tell ms she
terrible plight of the Palestine Arab
Refugees-Ons woman broke into tears
at her first wight Of a refugee eamp-An-
other visitor concluded that MANY of the
children STAYED ALIVE BY LUCK
Your answer 10 A Prayer-A-Day and A..
Doiiar-A-Month for one of OUR MIS-
SION CLUBS: ORPHANS BREAD is inst
for that: the DAMIEN LEPER FITEn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

ties for the Diocesan Council
of Catholic Women. She will
assume her new duties jan
uary /, 1860.
Other officers include:
Mrs. Harold Pierce. Central
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
MAGIC OF THE MACI

The BIG GIFT Of 5000 will do THE BIG JOB of bui
| CONVENT for the Sisters AND A CHAPEL far : e.;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

The firms listed here de-
serve to be remembered when
you are distributing your pat
ronage in the different lines
Of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
Mrs. Brosmer, President:
Diocesan Women
Plan Retreat League

Mrs. Joseph Brosmer has been elected president
of the newly formed diocesan L~aywomens Retreat
League, it was announced by Father Edward F. Healey,
Diocesan Director of Retreats.
MRS. BROSMER is chairman of religious activi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
Supreme Court Throws
Out Obscenity Ordinance

WASHINGTON, NC-The us. Supreme Court
has struck down a Los Angeles antiobscenity ordi-
nance on the ground that it can restrict distribution
as well as Objectionable literature.
THE HIGH COURTS decision dec. IA. written
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

.,;.;:., . %::s:
:. ;s's::: s;s styles e
~. choice. Drive oV' - ~