davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
w ON

w "A D II ~ VI YIN -
Archbishop Karl j. Alter
of Cincinnati was re-elect-
ed chairman of the admin
istrative board of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference during the boards
annual reorganization.
The Ohio archbishop will
preside over the group of ten
prelates named by the IT'S
us. Archbishops and Bishops
attending the hierarchy's an
nual meeting to guide their
voluntary coordinating agency
Two other Ohio prelates
were elected TO posts by fhe
Board: Bishop Clarence G.
lssenmann of Columbus was
named assistant episcopal
chairman of the NCWc lay
organizations and Bishop En-
mett Walsh, Youngstown, was
appointed assistant chairman
of the legal department.
Archbishop Patrick A.
O'Boyle of Washington was
elected the board vice chair
man, Bishop Joseph T. Nc
Quicken of Sacramento, Calf,
its secretary and Archbishop
William o. Brady of st. Paul,
its treasurer.
Each of the NCWC's depart
ments was assigned an epis-
copal chairman and these
Archbishops B bishops,
along with the us. Cardinals
who are ex officio members,
constitute the remainder of
the boards membership.
Archbishop Joseph E. Ritter
of st. Louis was named chair
man of the Legal Department,
Archbishop O'Boyle Of the So
cial Action Department and
Archbishop Leo Binz of the
Youth Department.
In addition, Bishop Albert
r. Zurowesfe was named chair
man of the Press Department;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
40 Hours
Indulgences

Everyone who visits the
Blessed Sacrament during
Forty Hours Devotion may
gain an indulgence of Is
years for each visit by re-
citing five Our Fathers,
Hail Marys and Glory Be
10 the Fathers, plus one
OF each for the intention
of our Holy Father.
A PIenary Indulgence
may be gained once a day
during the Exposition un-
der the same conditions if
Confession and Holy Com
munion are received with
in eight days. - The Rae.
Gotta
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

"Our goal is nothing less than
conversion of the communist
world"
"oUR MORAL JUDGMENT
is absolute: communism is
goddess, it is aggressive and
belligerent, it is unbelievably
cruel" said the leaders of the
nations 80 million Catholics.
witness the commune sys-
tenn of China! Hungary and
Tibet are but the more recent
manifestations of its total dis
regard for human rights and
human dignity. Nevertheless,
conscious of Christ's example
and the infinite power of
grace, we pray for the Red
prosecutors and for the perse-
cuted. We wish no conquest
except that of spirit. We wish
those who constructed the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

TER celebrate the triumph Of
Christ over death in cleaning
white vestments accompanied
by the singing of joyful "Alle-
luias."
THE SEASON OF PENTE-
COST is the longest period of
the Church Year and will last
to the First Sunday of Adj
vent, November q, 1860 ex-
elusive. The priest is CARRIED
in vestments of green to de-
note the long period of hope
in which the spirit of Christ
operates through the Holy
Ghost in His Church.
You can follow the unfold
ing pageant of our Redemp-
ton by using the Missal and
the Liturgy of the Week
published on page five of The
Catholic Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

mentally "that peace depends
on the acceptance by men and
nations of a fixed, unchange-
able, universal moral law"
the Bishops said in their state
ment drawn up at their an
nuaI meeting in the nations
capital.
The Bishops acknowledged
that there are other obstacles
in the path of freedom and
peace - on the world scene,
excessive nationalism and in
human conditions; on the
home front, racial injustice,
laxity in home life and disci-
pline, preoccupation with the
sensual, selfishness and self
seeking in economic life, and
the excessive desire for
wealth and ease.
BUT FOREMOST "a m G
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

aeI J. Ready. Their first resid-
enee was on Z. NJ. Broadway,
Completion Of the seminary
was in 1856, but dedication
ceremonies were postponed
due TO the death of Bishop
Ready.
In the last year a new gym
nasium and laboratory have
been added.
Auxiliary Bishop Edward
Hettinger consecrated the al
tar of the chapel last week.
Father John B. Boracco is
Rector of the seminary. Faith
er James Bregola, moderator
of the Saints Peter and Paul
Guild, announces that a re-
ception for the public will be-
gin at Sunday at l pm. Very
Rev, Nicholas Maestrini, of
Detroit, Provincial Superior
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

grant TO those who pray to
Him with humble hearts, free
Of hatred and a spirit of re-
venge. AS the early Christians
converted their prosecutors,
we can seek to move those
whose hearts seemed harden
ed by blasphemous contempt
for Cod and inhuman disre-
gard for their fellow man"
In this spirit, the Bishops
observed, statesmen Of the
world must continue their Of
ten disheartening quest for
peace, reductions in arma-
ment and the introduction Of
the rule of law into the soci-
ETY. of nations"
THEY MUST BE FIRM in
UNFOLDING principle and jus
tice, knowing that appease-
ment in such matters leads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

the main obstacles to peace
and freedom in our present
world is obviously world COM
munism," the Bishop declar-
ed.
ultimately. the problem of
communism as a threat TO
peace and freedom will be
met only when we e%xempIifY
the principles that we pro-
claim as Christian members
of q nation dedicated TO Gods
law" the Bishop stressed.
There must be q searching
reappraissI of our devotion TO
the principles we proclaim.
We cannot live as materialisfs
and expect 10 convert others
TO our system of freedom and
peace under God"
The Bishops gave this for
mula to meet the challenge:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
Question 'Cuesstimates':
Bishops Hit Sol Called
Birth Control Plans

momentum TO influence inter-
national, national and person.
al opinion in favor of birth
prevention programs.
1.-The vehicle for this propa-
ganda is the recently coined
terror technique phrase, pop
ulation explosion The phrase,
indeed, alerts all to the at
tention that must be given
to population pressures, but it
also provides a smoke screen
behind a moral evil may be
foiSted on the public and for
obscuring the many factors
that must be considered in
this vital question" the Bish-
ops said.
The bishops depored the
present attempt of some
representatives of Christian
bodies ITO elaborate the plan
into a Theological doctrine
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

November 80. Closest dates
are determined by Easter Sum-
day which is annually celebrat-
ed on the Sunday on or after
the first full moon of Spring.
In 1860 Easter Sunday is April
II.
Here is the Liturgical Year
In outline:
THE SEASON or ADVENT
prepares us for Christmas by
four weeks of penitential
spirit. The priest wears violet
vestments to remind us to
initiate the notifications Of
Saint John the Baptist.
THE SEASON OF CHRIST.
MAS extends from the feast
of Our Lords Birth to January
5. The priest wears white vest
ments to signify our JOY in the
nativity of Our Saviour.
TIE SEASON AFTER EPI-
PHANY runs from January 6
to Septuagesima Sunday, Feb.
ID, 1860. 1t is a season of hope
symbolized by the green vest
ments the priest wears. The
Missal has Masses for six Sum
days after Epiphany, but in
1860 we celebrate five.
THE SEASON or LENT is
anticipated by the three Sun
days or Septuagesima, Sexage-
sima, and Quinquagesima and
is a solemn period of penance
marked by purple vestments.
The forty days of Lent COM
memorate the forty days
Christ spent in the desert in
prayer and fasting.
THE SEASON AFTER EAS-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

only to the peace of the con.
quered," the Bishops stated.
1t is a delusion to place hope
in seeking real understanding
when the true problem is a
conflict of essential princi-
pies, not lack of understand
ing"
And in seeking better rela.
tons with communist re-
gimes, I'VE must not forget
that their system and ours are
as basically different as slav-
cry and freedom" the ma
tons Catholic leaders eau
toned.
REGARDING THE obstacle
of nationalism on the world
scene, the Bishops observed:
The worldwide movement
toward independence is in it.
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
Reschedule
Shrine Film

The Story Of the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception, originally scheduled
over WTVN-TV for l pm. last
Saturday has been reschedul-
ed for 1918 am. this Sunday
according to the station man.
agement.
The program was dropped
last week due to other COM
mitments by the station.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
Collection For
Catholic u.

A special collection will DO
taken at all Masses Sunday
for The Catholic University
of America which is eeIebraf-
ing IFS 10th anniversary this
year.
During its history the
Catholic University has con-
tribufed greatly 10 the Cath.
ollie life of our country, train
ing leaders for schools, col.
ieges, hospitals, charitable
agencies and professional and
civic life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

WASHINGTON Com
munism continues today
as the No. l obstacle in
the path of world peace,
the us. Catholic Bishops
asserted in their 1859 state
ment titled Freedom ard
Peace"
The complete text OF
the Bishops statement
Freedom and Peace" is
TO be found on Page Is of
This issue.
THE ESSENTIAL ingredi-
ent for world peace is Gree
dom under God for every man
and every nation" but funda-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
Bishop Will
Bless School

Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann will bless the new school
at st. Philip Church Sunday
at pm. The Bishop will
offer a Pontifical Low Mass
following the blessing cere-
monies.
The new school, which &C.
commodities 254 children in
the first four grades, was COM
pleted in February of 1859.
Father Louis Hoffman is
pastor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

8 and 81; st. James the Less
Church, Columbus, and Mercy
Hospital, Mt Vernon between
December 10 and 49,; and
Good Samaritan Hospital,
GAINESVILLE between December
IL and 23.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
Bishop IsSennaann Elected:
Abp. Alter Renamed
To Head NC Board

Bishop Joseph M. Gilmore Of
Helena, Mont, of the Immigra-
tion Department; Bishop Law
renee J. Shehsn OF Bridgeport,
Conn, OF the Education De-
parfment, and Bishop Allen j.
Babeoek Of Grand Rapids
Mich, of fhe Department of
Lay Organizations.
Administrative board also
appointed the following pre-.
lates as assistants to episcopal
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

WASHINGTON Birth
prevention programs in
CONJUNCTION with the So
called world population
explosion situation were
condemned in a statement is
sued here on beholf of the
United States Bishops.
Released on behalf OF the
hierarchy by the retiring Ad-
ministrative Board of the Ma
tionaI Catholic Welfare Con-
ference, the statement said
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
NeW Church Year
Begins This Sunday

Sunday, Nov. 20 is the beginning of the new
Church Year. Through the liturgy we re-enact the
drama of Our Lords life, death, and victory over
death. The first day of the Church Year is always the
Sunday closest to the feast of the Apostle Andrew,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
40 Hours Begin At
Cathedral, Sunday

Saint Joseph Cathedral will have Forty Hours De-
votion en- Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, November
20 through December 1.
Opening of the Forty Hours Devotion will be at
Ii am. SUNDAY with a Solemn Mass of Exnosifion with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
Dedicate PINE. Seminary
This Saturday At NeMark

of the Order, will be host to
the Bishop and priests fol-
lowing the dedication cere-
monies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

The complete text of
the Bishops statement on
Explosion or Baekfire?"
is on Page ID.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
Inside NeUs

InSLUe N0lCS
FATHER SHEERIN Writes on Tv Scandals on
Page Four.
BOOKS: Father James McEwan Reviews Father
DArcy's "The Meaning and Matter of History" on
Page Five.
BANNER YEAR for Diocesan Grid Teams. See
Page Six.
HARTLEY HIG SCHOOL in Youth Spotlight this
week on Page Eight.
WINNING SHRINE Essays on Page Nine.
WOMEN'S CLUBS Begin Early Holiday Celebra-
ton. Social calendars on Page Ten.
"AROUND THE WORLD on Page Thirteen.
READER BLASTS u. N. again. Letters to the Ed.
itor on Page Two.
EXT OF ~"EXPLOSION OR BACKFIRE" on
Page Fourteen.
Sixteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Never-FuiI
HoIIunduise

Beat 3 egg yolks with
rotary beater until light.
(Use electric mixer if you
have one.) Add "a teaspoon
salt and "a teaspoon cay
enne pepper. Melt "a pound
butter or margarine and
heat Ia tablespoons lemon
juice. Alternately, a little
at a time. add the butter
or margarine and lemon
juice to the egg yolks, beat
ing constantly and very
fast. Them still beating,
dribble in 2 tablespoons
boiling water and
that's all.
This sauce may be made
ahead Of time and stored
in the refrigerator, if de-
sired. Before using, let
the sauce stand in luke
warm water to soften. If
both vegetable and plate
are hot, the sauce doesn't
have to be piping hot.
Serve as desired over hot,
cooked asparagus, green
beans, or broccoli. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Growing Asparagus
This Couples Hobby

Add u soup can liquid
from cooked asparagus to
mushroom soup. Put layer
of cracker crumbs and
cheese in bottom Of but
tered casserole. layer of
asparagus. a sprinkling of
nuts. cover with mushroom
soup. Repeat until all in
gradients are used. Put
layer Of crumbs and cheese
on top. Decorate with more
slivered almonds. Bake in
350-degree oven for 20
minutes. Serves four to six.
Mote: This dish may be
prepared the day before
and refrigerated until bak-
ing time.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

Continued From Page Ri
since the year one" says
Mr.. Dean.
In addition to the aspar-
agus bed, their garden ter
race built up from Moth
ing boasts a strawberry
bed. and an assortment Of
raspberry, blackberry, dew
berry, boysenberry and
blueberry bushes.
las the bushes grow,
they'll provide excellent
hedges for privacy as well
as supplying us with our
fayorite fruits the Deans
eXclaim In unison.
Fourteen-year-old Claudia
Dean is custodian Of a
small patch Of garden
planted to radishes. let
tuce and spring onions.
Diana. 10, and baby Laura
Ann haven't been bitten by
the gardening bug to date.
More vegetables in this
well-planned garden in
clude a few rows each OF
peppers. tomatoes, turnips,
broccoli and caulifower
plus a hill or two of squash
and cucumbers.
Following are some of
the Deans asparagus
dishes from their growing
collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Asparagus Soup

One pound fresh aspara-
gus, cooked; u pound crab
meat, 3 cups chicken bouil-
Ion, l small onion. chopped;
/ garlic Glove. minced; 2
teaspoons Accent, / table
spoon fish sauce or fish
soya, 2 tablespoons oil, /
tablespoon chopped pars-
ley, salt and pepper.
Heat oil, fry onion and
garlic until light brown,
and add crab meat. (Be
sure to remove all mem
brane from crab meat.)
Season with a dash Of salt
and pepper, and stir while
cooking over medium heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

for 2 minutes. Add as
paragus and crab meat
mixture TO the chicken
bouillon simmering in a
saucepan. If the aspara-
gus is fresh cooked, use
only the tender part. cut
in pieces ! inch long. Add
accent, fish sauce (from
Chinese grocery. pepper
and salt to taste. Serve
piping hot with parsley on
top. Makes five TO six
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Easy Chicken Divun

One pound hot cooked
fresh asparagus, 6 slices
cooked or canned chicken,
! tablespoon melted butter,
l can undiluted condensed
cream of chicken soup,
heated; II cup grated
American cheese, grated
Parmesan cheese for top
ping.
Arrange chicken in bak-
ing dish; top with aspara-
gus spears and butter.
Then combine heated soup
and cheese; pour over as
paragus. Sprinkle top
with grated Parmesan.
Brown lightly under broiler.
Makes four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Asparagus Casserole

Two pounds fresh as
paraguS, cooked to just
crisp stage; 2 cups cracker
crumbs, "a cup butter, u
pound grated cheese. y
cup blanched almonds,
slivered; can mushroom
soup.
Crate cheese and mix
well with cracker crumbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Just boil water. add milk. i.
you've got 'em made!

Borden's Flavor Flakes make possible the
first instant whipped potatoes. just add to
hot water and little milk stir and you
have real homemade Whipped potatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
irregs. of SO to s35
now 40 to l7SO

Entertain erociousy, eorfy your table with genuine
linen domosk imported from Ireland. Choose from
luncheon size TO banquet cloths. SuperotVeIy
crofted in cleaning white Irish linen domosk, floral
or scroll designs. Quality that wears long enough
TO become on heirloom. founders and irons beau
tifuIly The inPerfectons ore so tiny only the keen
Irish eye could see them as irregularities.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
HELP-D0MESTJc
(cONIINUHD)

HOUsEKEEPER, live in. reliable;
references, ~ Galveston st. s.w.i
10. 1885.
HUSBAND AND WIFE, live in:
g.h.w.. cooking; man to have out
side Job and help around house on
time on. Refs. REQ. EN-. 5-0713
MAIDS, white: GHW, for NURSING
Home; nice surroundings: hve-in
10 5-0S72.
MAID, 25-4Q: g,h.v., good ironer
Must stay in 2 nights q wk.: g.
day wk.: good salary. OIL. 4-5757
MAIN OFFICE FOR n. Y, HELP
Maids, up to $50 wk. No money
needed. Pare paid. DI. 7-4393
QUALITY. 919 N. z. ave. NV.
WOMAN for child care and g.h.W.
in Rockville. 5-day week. Prefer
Rockville area resident. GA. 4
6s4S after 9 pm.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
WOMEN
SECRETARY

This Is an unusually interestins
position Of responsibility. Short
hand Is q must. Experience pre-
ferred. but II you have the basic
skills and q real desire TO learn
you viii be trained. 5-day week
paid vacation. We are conyen-
iently located in WaShington'
fastest-growing business commu-
nifty. Personal interviews only ai
INA. 2133 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
MOVIE SCREEN
SPECIAL

SPECIAL
Fer churches and schools: eft
de luxe Da-Lite Picture King;
regul' .rly $3.50 - special while
THE" FILM CENTER
sl5 18TH 81. NV. TX, 3-i20s
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, largest
selection In Washington, new and
factory reconditioned at worth.
while savings. Rental and rental
purchase plans. KITS wash Z
Largest Music etore), 1880 Q
81. NV Re; 7.6212 Alexandris
Branch, 1891 Mt. Vernon ave,
OFFICE FURN.-I secretary desk
] executive desk. 4 chairs Il
excel. Ma s-1401, Mon. Tues,
Evening star., 1959-12-08
TV SETS
TV SaleS-21" TVS

TV SaleS-21" TVS
S49.95 WITH TRADE
Cash and Carry-No Gimmicks
925 Emerson st. NV. Ewes. til Q
TV Close-out from $19.95
No money DIN. Trades accept.
925 Emerson st. NV. Ewes til 9,
TV-PICTURE TUBES
BRAND-NEW RCA Lie.
IT., $13.95-21", $17.95
Used TVS, $29.50 and Up
l-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE
627 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. 4-7800
Evening star., 1959-12-08
TVS-USED

(continued on Next Page
Evening star., 1959-12-08

Rm. 1901 Washington Bldg.
18th and New York Ave. NV.
STEN0GRAPHER. for patent Law
hrm: salary commensurate with
ability and experience. Phone Ma
S-6533. for appointment for inter-
Evening star., 1959-12-08
STATISTICAL TYPIST
MANpOWER INC.

High hourly rates for interesting
part-time and Temporary assign
ments. Apply IN person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
~ Mutmen
See Action
At Stadium

Midgets. women, two ex-
heavyweight boxing champions
and other athletes are listed on
the wrestling show tonight at
Griffith Stadium.
Twenty-Five participants are
scheduled for action along
with three referees. Activities
start at $3.50 pm.
Max Baer and Jersey Joe
Walcott, the former champions,
and Tony Galento are referees.
Baer will work the return
match between Killer Kowal-
ski and Johnny Valentine, both
Of whom had to be helped to
the dressing room after a re-
cent bout at Capitol Arena.
The other referees will be en-
gagged in an eight-man team
match headed by Antonino
Rocca, Haystacks Calhoun, Ed
die Graham and Skull Murphy.
There will be a women's team
match involving Babs Wingo
and Marva Scott against Kath-
leen Wembly and Ethel John
son. a midget team bout with
Brown Panther and Red Feath-
er against Irish Jackie and Pee
Wee James. In another match,
Argentina Yuma and Ricki
Starr face Chris and John Tolas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
BY DICK STAY
star Stan Writer

In almost is years Of coach
ing American Legion baseball
teams, Ed Leffson and Club
Connolly never had taken q
club to the sectional tourna-
ment. They wouldn't be taking
Greenbelt Post 1856 this week,
either, without the pitching OF
Wilson Rowe.
Rowe is an honor student
at High Point High who never
has played for his schools base
ball team. Seldom used because
OF inexperience. the 6-foot
Highlander won his first de-
cision two weeks ago when he
beat Glenmar-Overlea of Bal
timore in 62s innings of relief.
Yesterday at College Park,
Rowe pitched a 2-hitter in his
first start to beat Gas Light
Post A Of Washington, 80, for
the regional championship.
Gas Light snapped Green
belts 14-game winning streak
with a 6-5 victory in the first
game yesterday as the latter
committed five errors. its only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24

Atlantic City Country Club
here.
That made 1t eight in q row
for Philadelphia in the nine
years Of competition. Middle
Atlantic won the first event In
1851. After taking a Al lead
in Saturdays four-ball match
es, the Philadelphians wor
yesterdays singles, 8-4.
Middle Atlantic salvaged
three victories and two draws
with probably the most i'm
pressive win being turned in
by Bill Brownrigg Of Bethesda
4 and 2. over Connie Campbell,
Philadelphia amateur cham
pion.
Howard Essritt, Philadelphia, de-
feated Claude wild. Washington, 8
Carl Lohren. silver Spring. and
Bill BrownriEg. Bethesda, defeated
Connie Campbell, Philadelphia, 4
Bill Buppert. Bethesda. defeated
Sam Maniaci. Cedarbrook, 2 and l.
old Crosse. IT,, PHILADELPHIA, even. .
Ken Scales, Baltimore, defeated
Bob Franklin, Philadelphia. 8 and 3.
Bob Lindinger, Philadelphia, defeat
ed Bruce Kessler, Bethesda, 3 and 2.
a.s George Rowhotham: Philsdslphis'
4 and 3.
Francis Nixon, Philadelphia. defeat
ed Tim Cragg, Baltimore, 3 and 2.
Wayne Bancroft, Philadelphia, de-
feated Bob Chandler, Silver spring' 4
Lou Riggs, PHILADELPHIA. defeated
Dick Mason, Silver Spring, 2 and l..
Bob ,McMahon. Philadelphia. de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-24
GreenbeIt Pitcher Proves
Too Much for Gas Lioht

five Of the tournament. Three
runs in the fourth inning, two
OF them unearned, put Gas
Light ahead to stay, but
Bob McCarthy's double scoring
Kenny Claro in the eighth
proved to be the deciding hit.
In the nightcap. Mccarthy
doubled home Claro again and
Curly Combs sacrifice fly
scored Jim Reich, producing
Gas Lights two runs in the
seventh. But Greenbelt already
had one in the second on Doug
Endres' single and two more
in the sixth on Dennis Moore'S
single, scoring Gerry Athey.
and a wild pitch by Mccarthy
letting in Franny Day.
Greenbelt goes to Keene,
N. H.. for the double-elimina-
ton sectional tournament,
which begins Friday.
Gas Light 49, 1Oi 800 O1O-6 3 2
Greenbelt 49, O2l 900 002-6 Al
Claro, southcomb 90 and GreEorio;
Athey and Day.
Greenbelt 49, 0l0 002 000-3 q O
Gas Light - 900 900 900 2 1
Rowe and Day: Bsbbington, Me.
carthy 40 and Gregorio.