davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
Rosary -.
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
can still say they haven't
been beaten in Is consecutive
games.
Rosary 6 o SO
cireIeviIIe 3 0 8 SO
ST. Mary's Fighting Rams
evened their record at IL
with Joe Tanner and Wally
Gray each scoring two touch
downs.
Upper Arlington exploded
for three touchdowns in the
second half to down st.
Charles after a scoreless
first half.
st. Charles fell apart in the
second half as the Cardinals
were able to rack up only one
of their six first downs. Ar
lington rolled up eight Of
their IA first downs in the
decisive half.
ST. Charles % o o O.
Arlington % o 6 l4-20
Hartley's second game was
a n%ightmarish one as the
Hawks were buried under a
10-touchdown barrage by Del.
aware Willis. A last quarter
It'd prevented Hartley from
being BANKED.
The victory was the first in
four years, spanning %
games, for Delaware.
Hartley % o o 8-S
DelaWsre ......8 % 6 $50
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02

given VocationS-youns people
have TO respond TO the call.
There are a number of
young men who undoubtedly
have missed the call. There
are many, many more young
women, wasting away at type
writer's or other forms of
boredom who have not only
missed the call but have
simply just refused to even
consider the possibility.
This is a youth problem.
Now and then you hear some.
body referred TO as an ex-sem-
marian. This is . horrible
word. 1t seems to infer that
the young man has committed
a great crime by making an
effort TO determine whether
or not he really was called
by Christ.
But in fact, there are a
number of young men who
have made a serious striving
for the Priesthood and found
that it was not for them. There
ought to be even more ex-post-
ulantS or ex-novices. This
would simply indicate that
there were more young wom-
en- giving serious thought to
Continued on page 12)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02

which exists throughout the
Church in the United States.
He showed that, with the pres
ent rate of increase Of the
church in the Metropolitan
area the archdiocese would be
short by $50 the number of
priests actually needed to
serve the church properly In
the next few years.
The Archbishop in asking
his people to pray for voca-
lions during October noted
that the situation was even
more alarming in relation to
vocations to the religious or
ders of women. He noted that
the Catholic school system
cannot continue to exist if it
does not receive the donated
services of dedicated Sisters.
This, because the burden of
supplying lay teachers is be
coming almost too great.
This is indeed q serious
problem. What is the answer?
There have been all kinds Of
theories put forth, but the
the important thing however
is that some one has TO do
something about ii. This is
where YOU come in. You are
the youth. Young people are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
St. Mary.
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
Halfback Phil Spencer led
Mt. Vernon St. Vincent to its
first win of the year when
the Blue Streaks stopped
Newark Catholic, 22-6. It was
Newark Catholics second
loss.
Spencer scored on bursts Of
seven and five yards while
George Smith piled in for an
other It'd from the one. Ed
Meats scored the Green
Waves lone touchdown.
ST. Vincent 8 0 81
New. Catholic o 8 O.
Dover St. Joseph took it on
the chin again as the Ram
blers were rambled over by
KillbEck, 46-6.
Killbuck scored the first
time it got the ball on an
80-yard kickoff return. The
second half also was opened
with 105-yard kickoff return
by Killbuck.
The lone st. Joseph score
came in the first quarter
when Micky Leone Skirted
end for five yards and a I'D.
The ensuing kickoff sent
Killbuck off to the races.
St. Joseph q o 0 O.
kilIbvek 81 ID II 12-46
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02

ruled fhe game with an
iron hand. Second was the
most exciting players ever
TO appear on the scene,
George Herman Ruth, bet
ter known as Babe"
Ruth. His booming home
runs reused the fans, cap
tUred their hearts and
helped them TO forget.
And so we return to the
present and to the 1859
$50 Go Sox''- a team
which has generated so
much excitement that it
has been likened to the
fabulous Wonders" It
also is a team which will,
and fortunately SO, help
to further dim the
memory of the infamous
"Black Sox" scandal.
LIVE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02

Patronize our Advertisers!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
Sports of the Times
Continued from Page 81


The "Hitless Wonders
rode to their pennant with
the help of a 19-game win
streak stitched together
during August. This rec
ord-setting mark was
matched by the 1947 New
York Yankees.
They won the pennant
with 90 one-run victories
and with 200 stolen bases.
The present Sox team
notched 81 one run
triumphs and made a
little more than 100 base
thefts.
Not only did the won
ders" win the league flag
they also captured the
World Series title by beat
ing the Cubs, who had
won 116 games, four out
of six games.
Leaving the happier
memory, we come to the
1919 "Black Sox," so
called because of what
was termed the most
gigantic sports swindle in
history of the country"
Not only did the scandal
wreck the team and serve
as a plague on the Sox,
but it nearly doomed or
ganized baseball.
Although top-heavy ia
vorites, the 1919 Sox lost
to the Cincinnati Reds In
the best of nine-game
World Series, five games
to three.
Not until about a year
later was the scandal re-
vealed when the Grand
Jury reported evidence
that eight White Sox play
ers agreed to help throw
the Series to t he Reds
for a reported $4,000
offered by gamblers.
Although the Sox were
in a tight race with the
Indians and Yankees, all
eight players were sus-
pended Immediately. The
remaining players, plus a
batch of substitutes, man.
aged to win one of their
last three games to finish
in second place behind
the Indians.
The players named in
the plot were acquitted a
year later. However,
Judge KenesaW Mountain
Lands, who was appoint
ed as baseball's first COM
missioner because of the
scandal, banished the
players from the game for
life.
Many feel that fwe men
were mainly responsible
for saving baseball. First,
was Judge Lands who
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
NdrdOne and BeUisari
MayOraHy Candidates
JUDGES or MUNICIPAL
C0URT

~N FFNSF#N@hF 49,
COURT
Beverly Reed, St. Dominic,
Federalist.
Sharon Gilchrist, ST. Dom
mic, Federalist.
Anne Belanger, st. Aloysius,
Federalist.
John Medert, St. Thomas,
FederaliSt.
Mike Tweed, Our Lady Of
Victory, Federalist.
Charlene Penzone, st. Chris
TOPPER, Federalist.
Linda Blazer, Our Lady of
Victory, Federalist.
Jim Dougherty, st. Thorn
as, Nationalist.
John C~erubini, Immaculate
Conception, Nationalist.
Nancy Gernhardt, Our Lady
of Victory, Nationalist.
Nancy Pyles, Immaculate
Conception, Nationalist.
Barbara Waldo, st. Mary
Magdalene, Nationalist.
Charles Lane, Our Lady of
Victory, Nationalist.
George Arnold, Our Lady of
Victory, Nationalist.
Voting will be done in the
parishes on Sunday, Oct. 18,
and results must be turned
into the CYC office by Tues
day, Oct. 20. On Monday, Oct.
rs, each delegate will go to
City Council chambers for a
practice session. Youth in
Government Day is a full day
of participation. Delegates
will lunch with their counter
parts in office and attend a
mock City Council meeting in
the afternoon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
CITY ATTORNEY

CITY ATTORNEY
Jim Dodd, Immaculate Con.
ception, Federalist.
Dick Spurlock, st. Dominic,
Nationalist.
CITY AUDITOR
Dolores DeLucs, st. James
the Less, Federalist.
Charles Oakley, Corpus
Christi, Nationalist.
CLERK or COURTS
Jude Mazza, Corpus Christi.
Federalist.
Donna Calcara, ST.. James
the Less, Nationalist.
CITY COUNCIL
Barry Greier, st. Dominic,
Federalist.
jeanne HaSbrook, Corpus
Christi, Federalist.
Sue Holt, st. Mary Magda-
lene, Federalist.
Dave Wenger, Corpus Chris
ii, Federalist.
Elaine Grundy, corpus
Christi, Federalist.
David Craft, Our Lady of
Victory, Federalist.
Karen Burke, Immaculate
Conception, Federalist.
Susan Brooks, Immaculate
Conception, Nationalist.
Jerry Parker, Corpus Chris
ii, Nationalist.
Dave Schweikart, St. Mich
ael, Nationalist.
Rosemary Capuano, st. Au-
gustine, Nationalist.
Pat Winchester, st. Michael,
Nationalist.
David Fahrenback, st. Mary
Magdalene, Nationalist.
Ellen Spires, st. Aloysius,
Nationalist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02


The high division of CYC
will observe Youth in Gov
eminent day on Wednes-
day, October %. AT that
time the winning candidates
will take over city hall and act
upon city issues.
However, between now and
then both parties will be &C.
lively campaigning and in
creasing their knowledge of
the municipal government.
Rep. Paul Lynch will act as
party advisor for the National
ist and Rep. Arch Reilly will
serve in the same capacity for
the Federalist. Albert Roeh-
renbeck, Diocesan Council of
Catholic Youth young adult
president, will act as party
chairman for the Nationalist
and John E.. Jones, Central
Deanery young adult presi-
dent, will do the same for the
Federalist.
AT the nominating conyen-
tons at the Neil House last
week, Mike McGreevy, I'M
maculate Conception, was
chosen at the Federalist's
party leader. His worthy
opponents" will be led by
Roger Knott, Our Lady of Vic
tory.
The CYC delegates met to
nominate candidates for the
office of mayor, city auditor,
city attorney, clerk Of courts,
judges of municipal courts
and city councilmen.
Following is the slate draft
ed by both parties:
PARTY LEADERS
Mike McGreevy immaculate
Conception, Federalist.
Roger Knott, Our Lady of
Victory, Nationalist.
MAYOR
David Nardone, St. Chris
topher, Federalist
Albert Bellisari, Our Lady
of Victory, Nationalist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02

How can you fail 10 make
the kale7 Ger your money In
scads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
CYC Holy Hour


The CYC Holy Hour pro
gram will begin Sunday at 8
pm. at Our Lady of Victory,
it was announced by Larry
Thompson and Judy McGhee,
Deanery spiritual chairman
The Holy Hour is part Of
the NCCY Catholic Youth
Alteration program. The Holy
Hours will be held the first
Sunday of each month at a
different parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
FoRMATlo

CUSTOM BUTCHERNG-Beef
and Pork cut and wrapped for
your freezer. Quality meat at
wholesale prices. Bob Crossin,
Phone Thornville 6-6261
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
Youth Notes . -.
BY John Jones

David Nardone, St. Christopher, and Albert Bel.
lsari, Our Lady of Victory, were chosen as mayoralty
candidates by their respective parties, the Federalist
and Nationalists,a as part of Catholic Youth Week. Oct.
25-Noy. l.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02

Don't forget the Want Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-02
Youth Beat
This is Something
To Think About
BY Fr. Richard Dodd. Diocesan Youth Director

Archbishop Karl Alter of Cincinnati brought to
the attention of the people the plight of his archdi-
ocese in regard to religious vocations in a recent pas
toral letter.
The Archbishop was simply stating the situation
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05

press release distributed by the Communist Party
USA itself with the ynchmurder of Charles Mack
Parker Mississippi and the criminal attack Florida
college coed.
Study this release which distributed to
newspapers generally The Communists with but few excep
found unnecessary make case for its state
ment The case is there
The Reds charged that the Parker lynchng revival of
lynch terror generally throughout the South They point
the denial of the ballot to Negro citizens They pit big bust
ness against labor and write off attacks Negroes
suit of differences between labor and management
The Communists raised about the sincerity of the
FBI in the Parker While this distributed May
and turning its findings the Mississippi
of the Douglas Ceer Civil Rights bills 1t calls
trip by President Eisenhower to the Dixie hell holes
Despite Negroes political sympahles, he find
much to quarrel with in these Red announcements
what is America the South for that matter doing to
offset such declarations by the Reds?
Last week in Pearl County, Miss, the county attorney
William H Stewart is quoted saying that if federal
judge had released Mack Parker after conviction would
have sent his body to that judge -
Gov. j. p Coleman his office in possession of FBI files,
which presumably disclosed the abductors Parker declares
the matter will come before grand jury November
This is Missssppi's to charges by the Commu-
mist Party yet in Washington few days ago. witness test
fled that the NAACP is motivaed by Red influences The
witness blamed the Communists for the fiasco in Little Rock
and he had proof of such affiliations
This the aacy of the bigot His is blinded
Continued page twelve)
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05

hearings and insist that new
roads be constructed as safely as
possible.
Here are some safety measures
= proven effective in highway
construction - that deserve your
support.
Wide lanes: Recently when
244 miles of Illinois highways
were widened from 8 to IL feet,
accidents decreased 80 percent.
Broad shoulders: When shout
ders are wide and firm, drivers
need not fear running off into
roadside bitches or distractions.
Safest roads have shoulders
eight feet wide or more.
Good sight distance: Because
cars travel at increased speeds
these days, ATS to 600 feet see
ing distance is needed for safe
ty.
Grade separations: Under
passes and Overpasses solve in
tersection accident problems.
Other safety features include
easy curves, adequate lighting,
proper channeling of traffic, skid
resistant surfaces, and uniform
signals and markings.
You can have "huilt-in" safety
in your new highways if you
speak up in favor of it. and if
yoL support your state officials
in their plans for safer roads. It's
up to yous -,.a-als.-,s--el-ass-s-
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05

authorized 27
billion dollars,
provides for
public hear
ings in nearly
every COM
munity where
fe deral : aid
roads are to be
constru C tie d.
It's up to the
citizens in
these areas to
attend r h q
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05
Good Highways
Lead To Safety
By Jeanne Smith,
Dodge Safety Consultant

YOU CAN HELP make high
ways safe.
The new Federal-Aid highway
program, for which Congress has
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05
The Communist Party
CONTINUED from Page Five)

be outlaWed in this session of Congress-
The passage of the Douglas Celer Civil Rights Bill IS 81O)
and the Hart antynchng bill is urgent President
movers refusal to support this legislation serious abdca-
uon OF leadership at this crucial the life of our
country We call upon the President to support this legislation
10 BROADCAST an appeal to the nation for
III the South to make personal trip the disaster
of Mississippi.
Inc Federal government should Tallahassee rape
case TO secure conviction of the guilty this crime
gainst Negro coed.
FINALLY the authority of the Federal government must be
USED TO enJon the Southern States appropratnp tax
payers money for the purpose spreading supremacy
ana antl-semitic literature throughout country
we submit the above program of action block the
revival OF lynchmob terror the the
mediate political needs of the democracy
the South and in the nation as a whole
National Executive Committee
Communist Party Of The United States
Eugene Dennis, National Secretary
Benjamin j. Davis Jr. Chairman New
York State Community Party
James e Jackson, Secretary, CPUSA For
Negro And Southern Affairs
The Communists And Us
(Reprnted from The Argus)
In the center of the opposite this the complete
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05
The Communists And Us

(Reprinted from The Argus)
In the the page opposite this complete
Evening star., 1959-11-18
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Evening star., 1959-11-18
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ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-04


Uz seljacku privredu, u Hr-
vatskoj je odvajkada bio "a
Siren obrt, zanatstvo, a kroz
posljednjih pedeset godina ra-
pidno se razvijala j industri-
ja, napose tekstilna, drvna
prehrambena, pa bankavtvo
| i promet stranaca.
U Hrvatskoj su se rodili,
odgojili izobrazii mnogi lju-
di, koji 81 postal glasoviti M
podrucjima svoga zanimanja
i pronje4 rods glas sirosn
wijeta.
Da sasno neke spomenesno
Hrvatslra i dala Rudjera
BoSkovita, koB je bio jedan
ixaedja prvih u6enjaka !
straiiva6a atonaa / atornske
jezgre, i prerna tome preteca
iskorisGavanja atomske ener-
gije. Ona je domovina Nikole
Tesle Ruzicke.
M njenim visokim uciliSti-
ma i AkadexniI, podignutim
Cd Hrvata, djelovak ~. ma
meaiti odgojitelji / priznati
hapacited M Medieiaskon f.
ktalteta Z arnk, Dubanovif
Boten, Dur.s t. Budisaljevic,
Pasosik sAlikov ! ds,loi ~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-04

uncimA" ! dHugim, tex ne Hr-
vatima, ma tih je, bud Bogu
hvala, zbiija MAMMA sva-
kim N je damon sve mamie.
sOni ~ ostAtak tudHnskog u
tcaja u na5oj staroj doma.ji.
I tak1 ~ beE svoje vlastite
ln,ivice!
Ina, medjutim, jedna dru-
g. pojava. Nemila! Stanoviti
ovdjs rodjeni sinovi i keeri
hrvatskih roditelja, i, napose
nsad hoX bi htjei - preko
non - posted sto-postotai
A1ser1lhani 1aadu red "Kad
b bio Y poziciji da izabirem
aRat1, nAEodnost, >nilRAd nsbi
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-04
Kampanja i skola

IASE ShOLE teca JeVa SluZe promlcan Ju
Y clanske kampanje. Mjesto kampanjskih
konferencija, kako smo prijasnjih kampanja
obdrzavali sada imamo skole tecajeva -sto
sc pokazalo bolje prakticnije promica-
nju kampanje sto potvrdjuje napredak kam-
panic. Skole .teca jevima, gdje sc po vjes-
tim nstruktorima .zorno predaje upucuje
ucesnika skole vrijednosti zivotne osigu-
racije ma razne certificate i po novom planu,
kao sto je plan Single Premium koji plan
ujedno uz osiguraciju sluzi i "a dobar in
vestment. Sve to Sc moze jasnije bolje pri-
kazati zivom rijeci predavanju pitanjem
i odgovorom, nego Ii jednim govorom ma
konferenciji. ....
Medjutin, prednost je skole tome,
sto su predavanja podjeljena ma tecaje sto
su tecajeW prize uredjeni napsani sto Sc
dijeli prisutnicima u skoi i tumaci zivom
rjeci, pax koliko odjednom nemogu da
predavanje potpuno zapamte ostane litera-
tura, sto Sc moze uvijek pregledati pro-
We poslije Sc obnavljaju u 'Zajednicaru" sto
opet dolazi pred oci svega clanstva "a po-
uku bolje razumjevanje. Vs.
skole tecajeva, dakle, sluze svojoj svrsi
jacanju clanske kampanje. tome smo u
spiel. Zadnja diva tjedna imademo skole u
Kaliforniji u Sjevernom i Juznom dijelu. Ma
81 predavaci u ovim skolama su izvjezbani
instruktori glavni blagajni Martin Krasic i
upravitelj Pomladka Michael Grasha, pa ka-
ko smo telefonski ukratko obavjesteni, sko-
la je San Francisco dobro uspjela, a sto
&c ostaviti dobre rezultate "a buduce.
Zadnje godine uspjeli smo sa skoIom
sa london "a skofarinu, uspjeli bi j s tre-
cim podhvatom, naime, "a Fieldmenima, da
smo tai podhvat ozbiljno uzel K tome pi-
tanju svakako &c Sc morat prize ill poslije
pristupiti, jer to traA interes Zajednice, pax
cim prize tim bolje. sas-.-
Uprava Zajednice mora da radi u duhu
progresa ne da stoji ukocena u konzerva-
tivnosti. Zajednica mora putem progresa j
napredka mace &c ostati ukocena ma miestu
iii sto je jos gore mole nazadovati Nesmije
Sc gledati ma uspjeh jednog departmental
wee uspjeh sc mjeri po cjelokupnom napred-
ku. Posto ako u jednom odjeljenju napredu-
jemo, drugima ne, tai napredak sc ne
moze uzeti uspjesnim zajednica treba mo-
ra kao cjelina da stalno ide naprijed svojom
odredjenom stazom da koraca usporedo
duhom vremena
Tu je po sredi ljudska narav. Neki lju-
di tesko. Sc oduseyljavaju "a move ideje Ia
ko je kod mas bilo 8 fondom skolarine sa
skolom. Sad su Sc svi, ma vrhu Zajednice,
uvjerili, da su owe ideje bile dobre kad smo
in primjenjival u praksu. Tako bi morali
ozbiljno pristupiti i ostvarenju Fieldmena u
interesu Zajednice
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-04
htio bid nvatozn"

htio biti nkvatom".
Nedavno. sam, opetovano,
Cd jedne mladje osobe ne1to
slicna Quo. I da zvu6 gore
spomenuti tx, da j t. die
vojka stom poslijs Dragog
rata do6la Y AmeFikx. Ona
valjda " svojoj "dubokoam-
nosti" misi d. 6e ovakvom
isjavom sebi lAkSe prolreiti
put i neko novo / 4 njenoj
naaxti predoceno bolje dru5-
tvo. NaEavslEi, d me njena
pFimjedba 1aboljela, ali -
me u isto vrijeme j odrijeSi-
= protapsinjsdbs dEhoih i
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-04

F1loaofff posnad po~jssnitaxi
Raxh, Klai<, SiSi<, Haupt-
man, Barada, I isvan sveuci-
Ksea medjunarodno prianati
autoFitsi axheoloi Don IRA
ne Bulie, Lovre Katie, prof.
.Lbaho Easssa4a ! dNGx -
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-04
HR VAT STVO
BOzidar p. VuGzOVik

q sKad ma nasim narodnim priredbama privatnin
bavama netko povede poznatu davoru Mi brace
hvatskoga sinci peena sW ostai sponano Cd bez
sapovjed prihvate meodiju nasavs pjevad Neeemo
dakle tog stdjet imena".
Ovako misi, osjeca pjeva mas narod Amerioi Ka
na6 Ima, doduse, takvh koJ joS uvijek smatraj1
naxvlju "Slovnima Austrijancima "slavonian", Dsma