davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16
Mass OrdO
LITURC
OF The
w E E X
TWENTYsSEcoND SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcOsT
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10
SAINT LUKE

~ &N
Red vestments, Gloria, Sec.
ond Prayer of the Sunday,
Third Prayer for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, Creed, Pref
ace of the Apostles.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10
SAINT PETER ALcANTARA
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20
DEDICATION OF SAINT
JOSEPH CATHEDRAL
White vestments, Gloria,
Greed, Common Preface, Mass
of the Dedication of a Church.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER n
FERIAL WEDNESDAY
Green vestments, Mass of
the Twenty-Second Sunday
after Pentecost, no Gloria, Sec.
ond and Third Prayers of Saint
Hilarion and Saint Ursula and
her Companion, no Greed,
Common Preface.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER n
FERiAL THURSDAY
Green vestments, Mass of
the Twenty-Second Sunday
after Pentecost, no Gloria, no
Greed, Common Preface.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER %
FERIAL FRIDAY
Green vestments, Mass of
the Twenty-Second Sunday af-
ter Pentecost, no Gloria, no
Creed, Common Preface.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER "a
SAINT RAPHAEL
White vestmentS, Gloria,
Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16
SUMME

Spare a sob for Lucy Black
Who wears no clothing on her
back
And while you're at it sob
one too
For her sleeveless husband
Jack.-E.H.H.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16

TT is THEREFORE A HOLY AND A WHOLESOME
THOUGHT TO PRAY FOR THE DEAD" No one has said it
better than Judas Machabeus. Our missioners will offer Mass
for your deceased relatives and friends and your offerings will
make possible a holy and a wholesome life for our refugee chill
to have the Masses offered in November, THE MONTH OF THE
HOLY SOULS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16
NeU Books
For Catholics

ROBERTO, Brother. Please
Bring The Children. (Dujarie
Press. $2) A story for the mid
die grades of Mother Eliza
beth Seton, foundress of the
American branch of the Sis
tiers of Charity.
VALENSIN, AuGUSTE. Joy
In The Faith. Oesclee. 50
Meditations that constitute a
day-by-day intimate diary from
1887 through 1899.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16

WHEN A STRIKE affects your food stores
you may suffer a SLIGHT INCONVENIENCE.
without your gifts some of our refugee families
may find it TOTALLY IMPOSSIBLE to obtain
enough food SIMPLY TO LIVE. Twenty-Five
dollars will help the Holy Father feed an en-
tire family for MORE THAN two weeks.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16

A bequest in your will for the NEAR EAST MISSIONS will
be a COMFORTING THOUGHT when you prepare to meet God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16

Our SUSPENSE CARD insures the offering of Gregorian
Masses for your soul after death. Write for complete informa-
tien.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16

nc ONE EVER ASKED ME BEFoRE."-was the reaction
Of a woman who recently became a CHRYSOSTOM by her gift
to our DOLLAR-A-MONTH CLUB for the education of semina-
rians. HAVE YOU BEEN ASKED?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16

THIS ANGUISHED CRY OF the sixyear old who hasn't
desire to go to school will be more than compensated for
Evening star., 1959-06-07
June 9
500

4-Sfeve Canyon. Adventure.
conycn and an injured drill
naoster fcce an ordeal in wild
nnountoin country otter porochut-
ing from o plone. Deem FredeS-
icks stcr.
9-Morkhom. Mystery.
"Seomork. Morkhom tries TO
orange q meeting between q
former towyeF and his young
daughter. Roy MilIond stors.
$50
4-JimEuie Rodgers Show.
COLOR. Storing Jimmie Rodgers.
The Coolers visit.
7-Wynff EoFp. Western.
"One Man Army" Eorp uses
indion toetics 10 counter oftueks
mode upon him In newspaper.
Hugh of6rien Bob Anderson.
tRepeut.l
9-To Tell the Truth. Quiz.
Bud collSer. m. c.
800
4-The colifornions. Western.
"Mutineers From HE'LL" Wayne
investigates O Solen Clipper nu-
tiny. Dick Coocon stars. IRE
peotl
1.-The RifIemon. Western.
The Raid" Reneoode Apoches
wound MeCcin and ride off with
his son Mark. Chuck Connors,
Michoel Ans0no. Johnny Crowfogd.
9-Peek's Bad Girl. Drama.
A pledge of secrecy becomes o
Dilemma for Torey when she Is
torn between loyolty to her best
friends and duty to her girls
club. Wendell Corey. Posty Nc
CoFrnock.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
eensinued From Preceding Page
6:25
Stop o. the Weother.
6:30

6:3U
4-News. Russ Word. Color.
5-The Three Sfooses. Com'dy.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
9-Spoflight. Weather. News
Golloher. Douglas. Gushing.
6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4lhlBc News.
Chef iuisley. Dovid Brinkley.
p pnle EdwaFds. News.
3 TOO
I Yoh Asked for n.
5-Gangbustess. Crime.
7-Baekssase. Sports. News.
Strong. Mclcne, Mclkie.
9-Son FEaneiseo Beet. Crime.
Tom Tully, Warner Anderson star.
7:15
7-News. Weather.
Mccoffrey. Allen.
7:30
4-Drognef. Crime.
An elderly man reports the loss
OF money to Fridoy and Smith.
then loter denies having done 50.
Ben Alexander, Jack Webb. ire
peot.l
5-Wresflins.
2 Hours. Roy Moroon. commen-
totoF.
7-Sugorfoos. Western.
] Hour. Wolf" SucorFoot is
forced into running battle with
: rivol rnnchers and the shiftless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Deluxe Storm
Screen Window
What A Value!
49,. 90

our price includes measurement
installation. one year service
5-woy triple trock window with 2 win
dows and ] screen in aluminium frame.
Each panel tilts for cleaning. stores in
side the frame. New reinforced corners
odd years to its life. Self locking action
keeps out drafts. gives you added
protection. Minimum Of S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

The number Of newspapers
and radio stations in 70 coun-
tries outside the United States
regularly receiving AP services,
at the end of 1858, exceeded
1900" he reported.
He said the European con-
tinental leased wire circuit was
extended to Vienna, Belgrade,
Budapest and Prague Ito the
benefit Of news collection as
well as news distribution" I'm
proved radioteletype facilities,
he said, made possible the re-
ceipt Of the news report at
Warsaw and Bucharest, with
Sonia soon to join.
Despite turbulence affect
ing the Middle East" Mr.. Star
eel said, there was no dis
ruption in the delivery Of the
services and there was an in
crease in the number served"
Complete Events Cited
In reporting on APP news
coverage in 1858, Mr.. Starzel
said the staff met with distinc-
ton the demands Of an extra
ordinary year of complies
events.
He cited the voyage Of the
Atomic submarine Nautilus
under the North Pole, for the
first trans-polar voyage in his
tory. as requiring the same ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

|pIanatory reporting as the space
age Developments.
In reviewing major events
abroad. he said:
Perhaps as in no year since
the Korean war. foreign news
was brought down 70 main
street terms"
Mr.. Stared said AP coverage
of the 1858 elections in the
United States "set new stand
ards for speed in collecting,
tabulating and reporting re-
turns"
Revised collection circuits
made our news wires more
fluid" he said. Returns poured
more rapidly than ever into
tabulation desks in Washington.
Cooperation of the members in
collecting the returns was ex-
cellent."
He noted that APP political
coverage included a roundup of
late trends from every State
the Sunday before election.
Business News COverage
He said recession and recov-
cry dominated the business
news story, with imitation as a
continuing development.
THE AP business news de-
partment," he said. Pointed
its efforts and threw all Of its
resources into % telling the
spot story and co repeatedly
writing INTERPRETERS to spell out
the meaning of these tremen-
dous forces affecting the lives
of everyone.
Mr.. Stared said the AP news
photo service produced "a sue
cession Of resounding beats and
other exceptional performances
on major stories both at home
and abroad"
APP Newsfeatures, he said. put
the bulk of its effort into back
grounding the news of the day
from rockets to religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

vtVc IcpUitkIib anu CAPAoAAuNcAA
to the familiar" Mr.. Stared
said.
1.-THE AP was ready. News
and photo staffers at Cape Ca
naveral. Fla, and in Atlanta
and Washington gave fast COM
prehensive coverage."
Mr.. Starzel's 1858 report was
mailed to members of the
worldwide news cooperative
in advance Of the AP annual
meeting in New York April 20.
The general manager said the
APP had made strides both in
newsgathering and news dis
tribution in 1858.
Team Work Stressed
Team reporting was an OUT
standing characteristic Of the
year, particularly in the foreign
field" he said.
Outbreaks Of violence in
various parts Of the world sent
many teams of APP staff rein
forcements hurrying to the
scene"
He said there were many
brilliant and noteworthy
achievements and a minimum
Of failures and disappointments.
I'm balance" Mr.. Stared
said, at was a year Of unusual
accomplishment. This was true
in the field Of newsgathering
and, as well, in the field of
news distribution where men
and technology combine to
serve the membership"
Mr.. Stared said that, as an
outstanding example Of the
latter, delivery Of the news re-
port to approximately two
thirds Of the domestic news
paper membership was marked
ly improved by a sweeping re-
organization of circuits and
technique in serving members
using one wire.
Resources Realigned
1.-THE development was made
possible" he said, by a major
breakthrough or the techno-
logical front and a realignment
Of staff resources. The quality
of the news report, including
greater ' ''lme, and the speed
of delivery of regional news
were much improved"
Mr.. stared reported that the
Improvement in service was &C
complished without increasing
charges to members and had
made possible important saw
ings in manpower.
"All state circuits are now
completely controlled by the re-
gional bureaus most aware of
the individual member require
ments," he said.
The general manager said "a
new leased wire newspaper
members were added in 1858.
With changes in other
fields" he said, "there were
1,763 publications represented
in membership.
Memberships representing
radio and television stations at
year-end totaled 1878 COM
pared with 1,702 at the close of
1857"
Wire Photo Extended
Mr.. Stared reported that the
wirephoto network in the
United States and Canada was
extended further, with 16 new
subscribers.
"At year end" he said, "a
record number of 534 members
were served directly on the net
work, while 80 others sub
scribed to other types of wire
photo service"
AP news and photos became
available to a larger number of
newspapers and broadcasters
in Eastern Europe, the Middle
East, Southeast Asia and Latin
America, Mr.. stared said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
APPS Strides in 1853
Are Shown in Report

NEW YORK April 10 (Ar)s-The coming Of the space
aoe found the ready with comprehensive
eraee Frank staze AP general manager said today in
hs annual report.
space age coverage demands effective and imagina-
ive rennrnR and EXPLANATION Of the unfamiliar with analogy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Shop 7cniqht! Saturday.!

DoWNT0Wk-0psn Friday 10 $780, Saturday, 500 10 I
sHRLINGT0N, va-opsn Friday 10 q Saturday, $50 10
SOUTHEAST, NORTHEAST SILVER sPRlEO-Frl 10 Q, Sat,
$50 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Munitions Jobs
For Officers
Are Defended
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
Star stan Writer

Defense Secretary McElroy
says nothing should be done
TO restrict the right Of retired
military officers to take Jobs
with defense firms.
Responding TO questions on
the so-called munitions lobby
at a news conference yester-
day, the Secretary noted the
npcoming inquiry into the
matter by a congressional
committee and said:
ANY change in public policy
Tin this areal should be
careful to protect the con-
tinuing right Of fine military
officers who do accept retire
ment to continue to make their
minds and experience available
for the better production Of
military goods"
There have been charges that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

some Of these officers, who have
taken big posts with defense
contractors. use pressure and
undue persuasion to sell their
company's products. A House
Armed Services Subcommittee,
headed by Representative He
bert. Democrat of Louisiana, is
investigating and is planning
a series Of hearings.
Mr.. McElroy said that the
Pentagon was cooperating with
the congressional group and
added that III anything i'm
proper is going on I'd be glad
to see 1t exposed"
But he stoutly defended the
retired officers who now work
with defense firms.
1--WE in the department are
not aware Of an improper use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Secretary Fights off
Apartment Intruder

An attractive Smithsonian
Institution secretary fought of
an intruder who broke into her
apartment early today.
Miss Ann Ansell, 81. secretary
to DR.. Leonard p. Carmichael.
secretary Of the Smithsonian.
said she offered the attacker
money and pleaded with him to
leave.
Instead. the man threatened
to kill her with a snub-nosed
pistol and tried to strangle her.
Miss Ansell told police.
The brunette secretary told
police she fought and screamed
until the man suddenly broke
of the attack and fed.
Miss Ansell. a part-time
French student at George
Washington University. said she
had been to class last night
before returning to her first
floor apartment at SGT @ street
Sc. Police theorize she may
have forgotten to lock the front
door.
About 4 am. she told Sex
Squad detectives, she heard a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

Iof such personnel TO push the
products Of these companies, /"
he said.
He urged reporters TO keep
in mind that the retired Of
ficers Of our military services
have done very good work in
behalf Of defense production
through the help they have
given to defense contractors"
The Secretary said that he
believed that the recent ref
erence to q munitions lobby"
at President Eisenhower's news
conference was more related to
the use Of advertisements by
big companies for the purpose
Of putting political pressure on
the Defense Department" than
to retired military personnel
coming into the Pentagon and
pushing their products"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

noise in the apartment. At
first she thought 1t was q cat.
but a moment later she heard
footsteps and the prowler fiicked
off the light in the bathroom.
Miss Ansell said she sat up in
bed and said, II have q dollar.
Please take 1t and CO."
Instead the intruder came
over and sat down on the bed.
Miss Ansell said she grabbed
the intruder's pistol and began
to kick and scream. The man
apparently was about TO leave,
but Miss Ansell said that when
she thanked him for going, he
leaped at her again and
shouted:
Nov I'm really going to kill
you'll"
Seized by Throat
Miss Ansell said the man
grappled with her and seized
her around the throat while
she continued to scream and
struggle.
This time the man suddenly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

turned away and ran out the
front door.
The, secretary told q reporter
she ripped the screen out Of
the front window and jumped
out to the ground. She tried
unsuccessfully to arouse her
next door neighbor. Michael
Mok. 20. of $40 @ street Sc. a
reporter for The Star who lives
in a basement apartment.
/ Then she ran TO the next
house. the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Detwiler at 63l
@ street Sc. and hammered
on the glass door so hard that
the glass broke, cutting Miss
Ansell's hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Three Shots Fired

Hearing the commotion, Mr..
Detwiler grabbed his AS
caliber pistol and fired three
shots into the air out the win
dow. Then he called police.
Police said Miss Ansell de-
scribed the assailant as colored,
5 feet 10 inches tall, about ITS
pounds and said he was wear
ing a light shirt and dark
trousers.
She was scheduled to 60 to
the sex squad at police head
quarters today to look at
photographs Of known sex
criminals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Hartley Loses First -.
Holy Trinity Notches
Sixth Straight Cage Win

shaded the Hawks, 50-47.
Joe Raymer and Steve War
rem each scored IA points for
Hartley.
Winless coshocton Sacred
Heart dropped two more de-
ciSions, losing to Millersburg,
55-52, and to indicated
Keene, 57-49.
Mike Kirkbrick led Sacred
heart in their loss to Millers-
burg with 18 points while
Dinty Moore shared scoring
honors for the Irish in the
Keene tussle with IA markers.
A poor third quarter paved
the way to a 1890 defeat for
Nj. Vernon ST. Vincent when
the Blue Streaks opened their
cage campaign against Center
burg.
st. Vincent could score only
four points in that third per-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

iod while Centerburg found
the range for 10.
Joe McDonough tailed nine
points to lead st. Vincent in
the loW-scoring bout.
Holy Family, after winning
its first game, saw its losing
streak extended to four when
the Red Raiders fell to Co
lumbus St. Mary, 74-36, and
to New Lexington St. AIoysius,
1887.
Portsmouth outscored Aqul.
mas in all four quarters to
blast to a 1916 victory over
the Terriers.
GEORGE Burke tailed almost
half of Aquinas' points by
chalking UP 81 markers.
Mt. Vernon st. Vincant's
Blue Streaks suffered their
second straight defeat 51-47
in the home opener Saturday
night against Butler.
Coach Matt Midea's short
les out-rebounded, out-sped
and out-shot the Bulldogs for
three periods, but ran out Of
steam in the fourth quarter
and failed to make a basket
in the last five minutes of
the game.
Pete Mickey led the losers
with 16 points and AL Martin
CONTINUED on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

Jan. 8 ST. Charles at
Newark Catholic: Springfield
Central Catholic at Holy Fam
lily; Hartley at Wafterson.
Jan. 15-HartIeY at Newark
Catholic; Holy Family at ST.
Charles; Watterson at New.
ark Catholic. Jan 22-Newark
Catholic at Holy Family;
Springfield Central Catholic
at Hartley; ST. Charles at Wat
ferson; Jan. 29-Wstferson at
Newark Catholic; Jan. 30
Hartley sf Holy Family
Springfield Central Catholic;
at ST. Charles.
Feb. 5-Springfield Central
Catholic at Newark Catholic;
Holy Family at Watterson; st.
Charles at Hartley; Feb. 12-
Newark Catholic at S t.
Charles; Holy Family at
Springfield Central Catholic;
Watterson at Hartley; Feb.
16-Holy Family at Newark
Catholic; Feb. 19-Newark
Catholic at Hartley; Spring
field Central Catholic at Wat
terson; Feb. 26-Hartley at
Springfield Central Catholic;
and Watterson at st. Charles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

when all six Gel teams will
be playing. On that date, the
Gels newest entrY-Bishop
Hartley Hish-WiIl play its
first league game when the
Hawks play host 10 Holy
Family.
Hartley's team is composed
of freshmen, sophomores and
juniors as the school doesn't
have a senior class as yet.
AS in past years, reserve
games begin at 7 pm, Var
sity games get under way 20
mintes after the close of the
reserve bout.
Defending Gel champion is
Newark Catholic which won
the title last season with a
II record. The Green Waves
only league loss was inflicted
by Watterson, 41-40, in the
seasons biggest upset.
Dec. st. Charles at Holy
Family; Dec. IL - Newark
Catholic at Watterson; Holy
Family at Hartley; st. Charles
at Springfield Central Catho-
lie. Dec. 18-Newark Catholic
at Springfield Central Catho-
lie; Watterson at Holy Fam
lily; and Hartley at st. Charles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

\ -
the championship teams of
the respective leagues. Three
of the victories were shut
outs.
Since there were co-champs
st. Peter and Our Lady of
Victory-in the Light-Heavy-
weight League, the All-Stars
played each championship
team for a half. The Stars won
that game, 1870.
Highlight of the game was
a 60-yard touchdown run by
Frank Perdue of Sacred
Heart. Eddie Roehrenbeck
and Rober Bastien of st. John
tailed the other two tbs.
co-ehamps ...4..4. 0 O.
AII.stsrs .~.,....~ 8 ia
Closest game Of the day was
the battle between the Light
weight Stars and champion st.
Dominic. The Stars won that
game, TO. Scoring the only
touchdown was Bobby Har.
rington of Our Lady Of Peace
who plunged six yards to eli
max a drive begun after the
opening kickoff.
81. Dominic % o 10
All.Sfars .........7 900 -
Worst defeat Of the day was
suffered by
League champion st. James.
The North End champs were
BANKED by the All-Stars, 200.
Jim Muier of st. Agnes scor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Rosary,
St. Mary
Win Preyue

Franklin County League
teams Rosary and Columbus
st. Mary walked away with
the trophies in the third an
nual Central Catholic League
Mission PTevue last weekend.
Rosary won its third straight
trophy by defeating Holy
Family, 9-8, and Hartley, 81.
Columbus St. Mary blasted
Delaware ST. Mary, 1875 but
battled TO 8 1918 tie with
Watferson. The Fighting Rams
grabbed the trophy by edsing
Watfersen In . foui.shootins
contest.
In other contests, Hartley
shaded Newark Catholic 1910
but Newark Catholic came
back to dump Holy Family
0-5.
Watterson edged st. Charles
Sd in the other contest.
Proceeds Of the Prevue,
staged at Hartley's gym, are
earmarked for the Dioeese's
20 missions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

SOMERSET HOLY TRlNITY's cage team had a
close call but managed to remain on the victory trail
last week by shading Union Furnace, TITS.
Pat Snider paced Holy Trinity to its sixth consecu-
tive victory with % points. Three other Trinity play
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

ed two touchdowns and Dave
Jones of st. Gabriel tailed a
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

while holding RoSeville to
seven.
Allan Wolfe hit the nets
for "a points while John Davis
clicked for % markers in pac-
ing Rosecrans to the victory.
After four straight losses,
Delaware St. Mary broke into
the victory column by edging
Sparta, 48-45.
Mike Welsh tailed 18
points to pace the Irish who
were forced to come from be-
hind to snare the win.
Bishop Hartley High played
and lost its first varsity bas-
ketball game when University
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

st. Charles and Holy Family will inaugurate the
tenth annual Central Catholic League basketball sea-
son Friday when they meet at st. Mary's gym where
the Red Raiders play all their home games.
A full slate of action is scheduled for Dec. II
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

erS also scored in double fig
ures.
Holy Trinity jumped TO .
nine-poinf first quarter lead
which dwindled TO g two-poinf
advantage at the half. Union
Furnace led at the three-qUar-
ter, mark but Trinity rallied to
capture the win.
Trinity now boasts a 81
mark.
GAINESVILLE ResecranS kicked
off its basketball campaign
with a 1856 victory over Rose
vile.
In posting the win, the
Bishops poured through %
points in the third quarter
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
CYC AU-Stars
Tough on Champs

Those Catholic Youth Council Junior League ALL
Stars we're just too tough for the five CYC league
champions.
Playing in the snow on Thanksgiving Day, the
Y All-Stars in each of the four leagues defeated
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-02-13

Bowling fever is high among the
various teams in the different
leagues now being played until
spring at Downtown Bowl. The
spirit of competition is always
warm and tempered with good
craftsmanship.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-02-13

In the near future, there will be
a free bowling school to be conduc-
ted by a certified instructor at the
Downtown Bowl, 1909 list Ave.
Watch for dates and particulars
in the next issue of the Filipino
Forum.