davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
Jack & JiIIs
Install Newly
Elected Members

The second floor dining room at
the Criterion Restaurant in st.
Paul, was the perfect setting on
Friday evening, october o, for the
dinner meeting and beautiful can
delight service held by Twin City
Chapter Of Jack and Jill in honor
Of seven new members welcomed
into membership.
The white covered dining table
arranged In ''r' shape was cent
cred with an arrangement Of fall
flowers. Place cards In floral de-
sign carrying out the autumn
motif marked each place setting.
Following a full course dinner,
new members, each holding q light
ed candle, conferred around the in
stallation table and were officially
installed by the president, Mrs.
Robert Murray. Installed were
Mines. Charles johnson, George
Berry Jr., Thaddeus James, Elaine
Johnson, Leroy Lazenberry. Cliff
ford Rucker and Edward withers.
Mrs. John Freeze, retiring presi-
dent, gave q few brief remarks and
stated the aim and purpose Of the
organization. The service closed
with the installation prayer given
by Mrs. Freeze. Reports were given
by fhe chairmen Of the different
age groups for children.
The Twin City Chapter, official
ly given its charter October IL,
1852 by Mrs Edna Seay Of New
York who was at that time the
national president, was sponsored
by the Cleveland Jack and Jill
chapter, Mrs. Robert Murray IL
president Of T. C. chapter.
The aim and purpose Of Jack
and Jill Is to aid in the develop
ment Of a fuller indignation Of
children along the educational,
physical, recreational, religious and
social lines.
Mrs. Thelma Gorham Of Okla
homa City. Okla, was accepted as
an associate member during her
residence in the city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
Stork Shower Feted
Mrs. Norman Davis

A large stork In a white covered
basket in which guests placed their
gifts on arrival was the center
Of attraction when friends and rel
atives attended q stork shower
given for Mrs. Norman Davis on
Saturday evening, October 8.
Hostessing the affair were Mines.
Earl MCGEE, Leonard Carter, Jun
ius Powell and Edgar Pillow. They
welcomed guests in the lovely
home of Mrs. Garter, 9l3 Iglehart
Av. The honoree was enthroned
in a large easy chair draped in
white and decorated with pink
and blue bows carrying out the
baby motif.
Unique shower games were
played and prizes were awarded
Mines. Ira Allen, John Collins and
Marlene Allen. Light refreshments
and a tasty lunch was served from
an attractively appointed table
after which the hostesses assisted
the honoree in opening the many
beautiful and practical gifts show
cred by her friends for the baby
to-be.
Enjoying the lovely affair were
Mines. Reginald Allen, Katherine
Anderson, Sedalia Clark, Myrrbene
Crawford, Margaret McMoore
Carol Fleming, Barbara Ingram,
Pauline Wallace, Kathleen McWatt
| Norman Jones, Betty Lou Brown,
Matsolonia Pullens and Penny
Peterson.
The Norman Davises are expect
ing a date with the stork the mid
die of this month (October).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

orary member. While In st. Paul
she was the houseguest Of Mrs. Ida
Mae Murphy and family Of 1854
Thomas Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
Margaret slemmons; vice presi-
dent, Mrs Mae Edwards; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Nilee Lewis,
financial secretary, Mrs. Georgia
Moorehead; treasurer, Mrs. Alva
Jones, reelected for the third term;
sunshine chairman, Mrs. Christine
johnson and sergeant = at arms,
Mrs. Verda Horn.
Jack q JIM Children Attend
Play: Children Of Jack and jill
in the seven to nine age group
attended a showing Of Peter Pan"
at the Scott Han, University Of
Minnesota on last week. Mrs. Ed
win Sizer and Mrs. Anita Stokes
were the chaperones.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

be reached by all hands between
sets. A Carbonated Cooler punch,
made with an instant soft drink
mix, sugar and ginger ale, is easy
to make in large quantities, there
by making the job Of refilling the
bowl an easy task.
Later on, after the dance, teen
ayers will expect more filling fare,
so plan to serve a hearty supper
to wind up the evening. Buffet
Glazed Ham, Baked Beans and
Spiced Jellied Peaches would make
a good start, to be followed by a
rich and filling dessert, rolls and
coffee.
This and other exciting ideas for
entertaining situations are to be
found in the new General Foods
Kitchens Cookbook, which, in add
ton to containing many fine re-
cipes, provides menus, and serving
suggestions that help solve the
many social situations encountered
every day in hundreds of homes.
Not only does the cookbook tell
what to do in the kitchen, it gives
helpful suggestions for dining SER
vice, table decorations and enter
tanning procedures. At a teen-agers
square dance, for instance, the
cookbook recommends that the
setting for the punch bowl include
a basket Of gourds on the table
with a pumpkin and a cornshock
in the corner. The menu for the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BrRTHDAYs

~---N@NAA=A- AAAaAM =
Oct. 17-Mrs. Katherine Shock
necy, 900 Eighth Av. NJ; Anita
Renee Cooper, 1886 Fifth Av. g.;
Rodney Crawford, 44Ss Fifth Av.
g.; David Faison, Jr., 1000 Fifth
Av. 8.
Oct. 1s-Mrs. William Walker,
373S Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Nancy
Carrie Lowe, 4044 Portland Av.;
Emestine shackalford, 5000 Third
Av. s.; Mrs. Margaret Phodes,
1924 Clinton Av.
Oct. 10 - Mrs. Doris johnson,
S641 Fourth Av. g.; Thomas Jack
son, 30 Bryant Av. NJ; Roose-
welt Simmons. 52e Girard Av. NJ;
Mrs. Courtney Wilkerson, 4S47
Fourth Av. g.; Mrs. Henderson
Reddick, 916 Aldrich Av. N.
Oct. 20--Lucille Woodland, 11o3
Lyndale Av. N; Evelyn Martin,
81 Aldich Av. N; Dorothy Jones,
614 Bryant Av. N; Mrs. Marie
Kirby, 522h Aldrich Av. NJ; Mrs.
Marjorie Banks Wynn, 1909 Fifth
Av. s.; Jane Webster, 1881 Shell
ing Av.
Oct. 21-Mrs. Peter Edmonds,
50S4 Abbott, s., Rev. 4. @. Harris,
4016 Clinton Av.; Doris schofield
Jones, 3756 Fifth Av. s.; Sandra
Vaughn, 1929 Third Av. s.; DON
ella Ray Harris, 400 Bryant Av.
~; Allen Smith, 324 z. 37th Street.
Oct. 22-Albert L. Grissarn, s61
Eleventh Av. NJ; Sam L. Scheiner,
S241 Morgan, s.; Lester L. Watts,
SO Hoag Av. N; Ronald Arthur
Westburry, 61s z. S7th St.; Mar
garet Louise Perry, 3e4T Smelling
Av.
Oct. 2S-Mrs. Margaret Allen,
1921 Third Av. s.; Alan Carlisle,
$40 Girard Av. NJ; Mr.. Roy Jack
son, 6es Seventh AV. N; J. e.
Thomas, 2s15 Chicago Av.; Mrs.
Gertrude Winigar, 542 Aldrich Av.
NJ; Claude Jackson, 1904 Fifth Av.
s.; Wayne Bowman, 4446 Fourth
Av. s.; Lamar Clifford Adams,
71s Fremont Av. NJ; Mrs. Jose
phine Powell, 1921 Fifth Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
The Man Who Thinks For Himself KNOWS
ONLY VcERoV HAS A THINKING MANS
FILTER...A SMOKING MANS TAsTEI

Undersea Explorer Lee J. Pretty
man, Jr., is a man who thinks
for himself-in everything he
does. He trusts his own judg-
nsnt. "Ipicked VIcERoY. Says
Mr.. Prettyman, because I
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16


treasurer, Loretta Blakeley and
Florence Taylor.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Lafayette
Fields, sos st. Anthony Av., viii
be hostess to the Breakfast Pin
ochle Club on Saturday, October
II, at her home.
Gold Band Club: Mrs. Gerald
Lewis, ITO Aurora Av. viii be
hostess to the Gold Band Club on
Monday evening, October 10.
Leaves For Home: Mrs. Benja-
min Younge left for her home on
Tuesday afternoon after spending
a few days In the city visiting
relatives and friends. The occa-
sion for her visit was to attend
the 6oth Anniversary Of The DY-
wYK Club Of which she is an hon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

know the vICERoY filter has
had more thought and research
put into it than any other. A
thinking mans filter. And a
smoking mans taste"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
Oct. 17-Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Oct. 1S-William Howard, Ohio +;
Robert 8. Brown, Los Angeles;
Mrs. Harriet Thomas, Geneva,
Switzerland.
Oct. 19-Mrs. william Hatha-
way, Dowagiac, Mich.
Oct. 21-Mrs. Effie Lemonde, In
dianapolis, Ind.
Oct. 22-w. C. Fitzpatrick, New
York City, % Madison Av.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
Oct. INT. and Mrs. William
Young, 2S12 Elliot Av., - years
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell c. Helm
614 Fifteenth Av. NJ, seven years
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Accosta
$500 Fifth Av. s., six years.
Oct. 19-Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Lloyd Brown, $3.50 Clinton Av.,
years.
Oct. 20-Mr. and Mrs. Randolph
Burnett, 1929 Fourth Av. g., II
years.
Oct. 2S-Mr. and Mrs.. william
Helm, 4OO9 Fifth Av. s., 81 years
Mr.. and Mrs. George Banks, 1892
Fourth Av. s., 80 years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
Social and Personal
( MINNEAPOLIS

Club Hostess seasonabe lunch enjoyed when Mrs
Theodore Jones' 1922 Third AV s. entertained the Minneapolis
Birthday Club at her home Saturday night October TO- Fol-
lowing lunch the diversion of the evening with
prizes going to Mines William Hail. Albert Allen Jr and Harold
Carter first second and third respectively The meeting
will be November IA.
Les Ames Club The newly organized Les Amies club held
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
Falls Fashions In
Evidence At Ocfeffe
Club Bruncheon
By Jessie shepard

~ Wv DAACE@AS
Fall fashions were much In
evidence when some SO smartly
attired ladies attended the
10 80 am. Bridge BruncheOr
hosted by the 0ctette Bridge
Club on Saturday, October 10
The beautiful appointments Of
Coleman's In Highland Park, st
Paul, was the ideal setting FOR
the festive affair.
The fan motif dominated the
decor with floral arrangements Of
bronze NUNS centering the white
covered dining tables at which
members and guests enjoyed full
course luncheon. Guests were
greeted on arrival by the stunning,
~ attired members each wearing
q large bronze mum corsage tied
with gold ribbon.
At each table, one cup Of the
place setting was marked IN rec
and the lucky one having this
particular cup was presented with
The floral centerpiece, q corsagt
Of bronze NUNS.
Interest In the rounds Of bridge
and hearts following the tasty
lunch was whetted by the piles
Of gaily wrapped gifts displayed
on a table at one end Of the room
When scores were tailed, first
place prize for bridge, a set Of
beautiful crystal goblets, was wor
by Mrs. Walter Aston.
Other winners Of equally a.
lovely prizes were Mines. Glen Pull.
lens, second; Gerone Reed, third
o. L. Alexander, fourth, Woodfir
Lewis, fifth; James Robinson
sixth; Charles Dawes, seventh anc
Earl Brent, eighth. Mrs. J. Sugg,
was first prize winner for hearts
and Mrs. Eugene Shepherd wor
second prize.
Other guests enjoying the clubs
hospitality were Mines. james
Brown, Charles Brooks, Leroy
Coleman, J. w. Crump, Heller
Curry, Harvey l. Cole, Earlin'
Galloway, Harry Brown, Clarence
A. Anderson, Maurice Daniels, La
fayette Fields, Richard Fox Jr.
Hiram Gibbs, G. w. Glenn, Jane.
Green, Norman Howell, Tylel
Howell Jr.
Also the Mines. Clayton Hughes
Louise Hughes, Palmer jackson
Leroy Lazenberry, Robert Kyle
Earle F. Kyle Jr., M. X. Mcknight
Cornelius Mobiley, Louis P. Moore
John Mitchell, George Nixon
Charles Noble, Edward Nichols
Thaddeus Nicholas, Oscar New
man, John Patton, Manly Rhodes
Charles Rogers, Clarence Roper
Lamar Roberts, James Reeves
Sidney Salter, Jessie Shepard.
And Mines. ]. Edwin Sizer, @
Donald Smith, Ashmore Stokes
Henry Thomas, w. Baxter Walker
William F. Whiteside, Lorenz
Williams, Robert williams, Clal
ence Wigington, Claud Burt, Thon
as johnson, Thomas H. johnson
James T. Wardlaw. John Simm
Ollye Gum. Esther B. Peak
Harold Combs. Louis w. johnson
M. G. Evans, and Talmadge Care
Jr.
Members Of the Club are Nine
T. B. Burt, Paul s. Curry, Ashh
GasIxins, Coleridge Hendon, Ear
Kyle, Louis NJ. Moore, Arthur Roy
ster and Richard l. Stokes Jr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

Sisss. sO'~n = SInIaH'-n Ts''aor' Car'.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24

Nationally, farm families spend
more than ST. billion annually on
health care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

The former World Series
hero with the Yankees doesn't
feel nearly so kind about be-
ing Swallowed by front-ofhce
Pinkertons. An incident in a
New York night club was be-
lieved, to be the big factor in
his 1857 trade by the Yanks.
IF I know some detectives
are following me. I'll deliber-
ately do something" Martin
says. "All the first-division
clubs have them following the
players around now. It's RI
diculous.
"If ! feel like going out. I'm
going out. I'm like q truck
driver-I'm human. If I went
out one night and drank a
whole bottle of scotch and the
next day hit four home runs.
you wouldn't hear a word. But
If ! go out and have two drinks
and then boot one one in the
field. they all say Bill Martins
been drinking.
They tried to say I was
leading other people astray. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Top Wr'estlers
Here Tonight

An eieht-man tag team
match has been listed as the
top attraction in a big wrestling
show to be staged Monday
night at Grifiith Stadium.
Some Of the outstanding
wrestlers who will appear in
clude Haystacks Calhoun. Ricki
Starr. Argentina Yuma and
Chief Big Heart.
Meanwhile. most Of these
grapplers will be on hand to-
night at Capitol Arena with
the feature bout Calhoun and
the Chief against the Tolos
brothers. Chris and John.
Other matches tonight are
Starr VS.. Tiger Jack vansky,
Yuma VS.. Tokyo Joe, Abe Jacobs
VS.. Frank Valois and Kenny
Ackles and Lorenzo PARENT
against Chris Averof and the
Zebra Kid. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Drummond Ends Guessing,
Deciding to Enroll at Iowa

Dick Drummond, one Of the
most sought-after high school
football players in the area,
has ended speculation about
his future career with the an
snouncement that he win enroll
at iowa.
The 6-foot-1. 200-pound ALL
metropolitan halfback from
Wilson High School had mar
rowed his choice in the last
few weeks to Iowa and Pitt,
He had considered going to
Duke. Notre Dame. Maryland
and Penn.
A heavy factor in Drum
mond's decision was the fact
that his brother Tom trans
ferred this year from Alabama
to Iowa. where he. viii be a
<pre-medical student.
Dick, who came to Washing
ton with his family from Ohio
in 1851, also starred in base
bali at Wilson. He is an OUT
fielder for Federal Storage in
the Industrial League.
He was the Boys Club Of
Washington (Jelleff Branch)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
One ReIoyV ictoryGives
Congressional Title

Prince oeerEsss .. Judy Trse. Ksnvood.
Boys rs meters--l. Robert Loven-
thai Indian. Spring: =, Ores Meehan;
9. John Hyland, Argyle. IA seconds,
~ Years and Under
h cy chase e sss A.n Ga
3. Marilyn orlgg, Kenwood ~ 2 Sec
onds new pool and meet recordD.
Boys 80 meters--l Ron Panneton
inassSS: ]. shsiaoS ArsS.'xrssie. ssi
ia Years and Under
Lamond, Columbia; .. Judy Panneton
Kenwood. 3O.2 seconds new pool and
mf Sey s's IS I&ist.r.-i, Enos yry. Con.
sicRsi; !. TON caiomaris. Primo.
0eQrses. ESQ seconds tnew pool ant
2O-Year-and-U Under
Girls. so meters-.l, Kay Mccartee
0lnN% sas; s Yes M WssSS cHssy chs S
Boys 50 meters--i, Jef schoiy. Co,
lumbia; Dennis johnson. Columbia
. DO. Bob Brisss' Conversational. sS.'
oiris $50 metersr-i, Kenwood; .
Washington: 3, Confessional. 81
seconds new pool and meet record
2. Congressional; 8, Edeemoor. "a.
''0ono' Senior M Medley ley Relay '.eO'o'
Girls Iso meters1 llss Chevy Chase
SneT Dip pooI and meet record5 second
Boys Il so meters-1, Kenwood;
Manor; 3. CONGREGATIONAL. Time, Al. q
Freestyle Relay
Girls 800 meters--i. Washington
| tnew pool and meet record).
Boys 800 metefs--l. Congressional
l2. Kenwood; 8. Indian Spring. 1:2l
tnew pool and meet reeord).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
BY BILL FUCHS
star star Writer

= GEORGETOWN University Hos
J pital will lose one Of Its favor
lite patients tomorrow when
peppery Billy Martin checks
out, with q sinner. a stiff Jaw
and some rather pointed opin-
Ions on club detectives. ofiicial
scorers and baseball in gen.
eral.
The wiry Cleveland infielder
leaves behind a cluster Of
!. starry-eyed nurses and aides.
For the last two weeks they
have worn the floor boards
thin around Room 6003 as they
trampled In and out with auto
graph requests and words Of
cheer.
They'll miss the darks hand
some Martin, who was an ideal
patient. cooperative and nom
complaining.
It was no fiesta for Martin.
who was struck by a fast ball
from Washington's Truman
Clevenger on August 6 at Crit
nth Stadium. His cheek and
jaw were chartered and doc
tors had to cut into his face
twice to insert and remove the
necessary packings. But with
the aid Of a protective mask.
he hopes to be back in the
lineup by September Is.
Just drinking water has be-
come q problem for Martin.
The left side Of his mouth and
jaw are numb and may get no
feeling for q year. Sometimes
I get more water on me than
in me-" he says. 2
1 Kind words for Clevenger
Now a feathery $50 pounds.
Al6 pounds below normal. the
s5-foot-llla Martin has moth
ing but kind words for Clev-
enger. Hes been to see me
and feels real bad about II"
Billy says. This was strictly
an accident. It's all part Of
the game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

Congressional won I'VE Of the
10 events but only one Of the
six relays last night In the
Country Club Amateur SWIM
ming Association champion
ships at Washington Golf and
Country Club. But that single
relay victory boosted Congress
sional to the team champion
ship.
Trailing Kenwood. 92-91,
entering the final event. Con-
gressional won the. 30O-meter
boys freestyle relay in meet
and pool record time of 1925.
That was good for "A points,
while Kenwood picked UP 10
for second place.
Following COMPASSIONATE
final total Of los points and
Kenwood's 1902. came Columbia
with TO-. Washington with As,
Edgemoor with 80. Chevy
Chase with SO. Prince Georges
with 81. Indian Spring with 80,
Bethesda with II. Manor with
II. Argyle with 8 and West
hriar with 4.
Summaries:
o Years and Under
Girls rs meters--l, Donna Sea.
iessa, Columbia: 2, Virginia Rollins
Dsthesda: 2. Lynn Horton. Columbia
Boys IS meteTs--1, jay evartzmai
moor. 3, Bin Taylor, Kenwood. II
seconds (neW poof and meet record
Girls rs meters-1. Marie Conroy
Congressional: 8, Lila Martin. wash
ington. 1873 seconds.
Boys 26 meters--1, John Driver
Confessional; 2, John Knight. Edge.
moor: 3. Peter Levine. Westbriar. 16.t
seconds (new pool and meet record)
~ Years and Under
Girls rs meters-1, Sally McIlvaine
Prince Georges: 2, Pat McDonald'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

athlete OF the year in 1855 and
1856. In addition to being
named to the All-Metropolitan
team last year. Drummond was
selected to the All-America
squads named by the Sporting
News and Teen Magazine.
He lives with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Folsom E. Drum
mond. at 305l Oliver street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Groyeton Gets Jump

Groveton ESQ used two
three-run innings to defeat
Penn Daw. To. yesterday. and
go up in the best-of-three
playof final in the Mount
Vernon-Lee Little League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Martin Leaving GU Hospital,
Still Full Of Fight and Ideos

yure led Mickey Mantle astray.
He was most valuable player
and led the league In three de-
partments. I wish someone
would lead me astray like that"
Angry at Nobody
Outspoken as he Is. Martin
wants It clear that he Is angry
at nobody. I'm not mad at
the Yankees" he says. They're
entitled 70 their opinion. And
baseball has been real good to
me. I thank God for. baseball"
Martin says that II he had
the authority he would do
something about the ofhcial
scoring system. Sports writers
now act as ofiicial scorers. AS
such, they make grand sports
writers, says Martin.
Il would never allow men
who write columns to keep the
ofhcial score" Martin says.
"Supposing O man writes D
column criticizing a player.
and the next day he has to
judge a play involving that
player. See what ] mean?
Not only that. but II they
had eye examinations for the
official scorers they'd find 10
per cent of them don't have
1920 vision. And look where
they sit-way up there where
you can't possibly see q play
well enough to Judge 1t.
"Supposing q big play comes
up and the official scorer Is
in the back room having a
beer? There's q lot of old
baseball players who could use
the scoring jobs. Why not hire
them? .'--s-s
Robbed In Series
Il was robbed Of a hit In the
World Series once. I hit the
ball so hard that 1t bounced
of Junior Gilliam's wrist into
leftfeld. He had to cut way to
his right to try to get 1t. He
told the official scorer he
should've caught 1t. II he'd
caught that ball it would've
been the greatest play Of his
life"
Martin says he has gotten q
lot Of thrills from baseball, but
none to match the pleasure of
smacking out two hits in one
inning in his very first game
the majors.
II was with the Yankees ard
we were playing the Red Sox
and we're losing. 90, in the
sixth inning. We won the
game. That game and the
World Series games-they've
been my biggest thrills"
Now 81. Martin hopes to play
for six or seven more years. but
right now is more concerned
with this season. The Indians
are 31a games behind the
White Sox. Martin hopes he
can help do something about
that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

Marie Conroy and John Driver, of Congress
sional pose with their first-place trophies
after helping their team win the Country
Club Amateur Swimming Associations cham.
pionship meet last night at Washington Golf
and Country Club Both won 25-meter events
in the 1O-and.under age group. John setting
pool and meet record Of 1876 seconds Star
Staff Photo. atF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
Radio-TV
Highlights
BY NJ. !. MURRAY

WBNS-TV-Sunday, April 10
$50 am. - The CHRISTIE
Pliers - Emphasize Sound
Values" Reed Hadley and Car
men Cavallero star on this pro-
gram. Theme is based on the
development of sound value
in young people.
WBNS-TV, Sunday, April 19
900 am - WE BELIEVE -
Church and the State "A
refreshing presentation of
Church State relationship
the American Catholics role
in our democracy.
1915 am. Sunday, April 10
-WTVN-TV - Sacred Heart
Hour - HAS SUFFERING A
PURPOSE.
Rev. John l. Hochban, Sd,
discusses the very fact that
God permits suffering should
be evidence enough that it has
vast potentialities for good.
Suffering can be an antidote
to selfishness; it can have a
maturing, refining influence
on character. Accepted in a
spirit of atonement it can be
an expiation for our own sins
and the sins of others.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
Ratings
In Accord
With Legion

Mrs. Walter Harris,
DCCW representative on
the Columbus Interfaith
Committee for Better En-
t~ertainment, asked the
Catholic Times this week to
remind parents that film rat
ings listed here are in COM
plete accord with the Legion
of Decency classifications.
Pictures judged suitable for
family entertainment are eval-
uated according to the Legion
of Decency ratings, the Con-
sumers' Bulletin, and the
Joint Estimate Of Current
Films. The last named repre-
sents the moral evaluation of
some 10 religious, civic, and
social organizations through
out the United States.
Catholic parents can fol-
low the Interfaith recommen-
dations with confidence" Mrs.
Harris said, because they are
never in conflict with the
Legion ratings"