davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22
Making Marriage Click
Great Men Need Real
Women, Not Machines
By Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

Itls certainly no acct
dentthat so many great
menhave had a great wo-
man who inspired them:
Augustine achieved great
ness-but Monica was there;
Jerome liz immortal - but
Paula helped; Benedict made
history but Scholastica en-
couraged him; Francis of As
sisi changed the course Of
Christianity but Claire
aided him; King Louis contrib
uted much - but he was sup
ported by Blanche of Castillo.
Clovis was inspired by clot-
hide, Dante by Beatrice.
John Of the Gross by Teresa Of
AviIs, Francis de Sales by
Jane Frances de chsnfal. Vim
cent de Paul by Louise dc Mar.
lilac, and so on and on. II Is
a%rresting that each contrib
vtsd from their unique nature
asa woman.
Philosophers say that ac-
ton follows nature. Pope
Plus XII added that woman
experiences more abundantly
the influence of affection 49,.
and better manifests the pres
ence Of affection" In a sense,
then, she is like a magnifying
glass In the sun.
This glass has the quality
within II TO capture the rays
OF the sun, to concentrate
them and to transmit them
with new heat, new splendor,
new richness. SO woman by
nature is in a more favorable
position than man to capture
love, 10 feel it more vividly,
10 dilate ii and transmit it to
others.
UNCONDITIONAL
This does not mean that
woman's love is superior to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

mans but she does experience
and manifest it uniquely.
She sparkles and glitters in
the presence of true love as a
stained glass window responds
to the presence of the sun.
Can . woman forget her
infant, so as not to have pity
on the son Of her womb? And
II she should forget yet will
not | forget Thse. tisaias: AZ.
15). A mother, like God, loves
. child without merit on his
part. She loves him even in
his ugiiness and his sin. A
mother, like God. gives time
and strength so that her child
will one day become a man
and be ready 70 meet life.
Motherhood like Redemp-.
ton acts to remodel, to refine,
to correct without ceasing.
Neither one nor the other
wants to wound, TO mutilate,
or TO do evil. Neither one nor
the other works just TO win
thanks or affection. Both
would go on even without sue
cess. Pope Leo XIII adds an
other thought: IN the prov
idence of God, human beings
will be saved by human be-
ings."
| think womar's capacity FOR
love can uniquely rescue man
from the cult Of the physical
and bring man close TO the
Person OF God. ST. Augustine
reminds vs. that II is easy for
the human heart to desire
things from God and not desire
God himself; as though what.
ever comes from God could be
worth more than God Himself.
More and more men fear, lest
IN loving God, they will have
nousht besides: they love the
gifts more than the Giver.
This is an awesome reallza-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

tion! Perhaps the .only realiza.
ton that ought to disturb us
even more is TO realize that
we have never truly realized
this.
st. Augustine counsels us
to Love God and then do
what you want" but that is
reversed today by many who
first do what they want and
only if it is convenient-and
IL they have time-will they
love God.
FAILURE
Woman's very nature draws
all of us to the person" more
than to the thing" Though
there is very little empirical
research in this. woman seems
to be pless self-centered by
nature than man and more
bountlful in her love than he.
These qualities of unselfish-
ness and spOntaneity would
be induces of the purity Of her
intention.
Plus XII called woman the
messenger Of peace" for by
her nature she is TO dispose
This new generation toward
universal fraternity and the
horror Of violence" But she
must love people more than
things. She is TO preserve her
dignity Is woman and as .
mother.
In modern woman's educa-
tional training today, in her
constant unnecessary CONNER
cial work outside the home, in
her overemphasis of the phys
zeal, her immodesty, in her
crudeness, in her lack of es.
TEEN and true affection for
large families, she often
makes 1t more and more diff.
ficult to rescue Christian fem
unity and to save Christianity
itself.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-22

There is a growing sem
timent in favor of more
free speech in Catholic
schools. In the Tablet
nondonl the Rev. F. H.
Drinkwater published an arti-
Gle entitled ''On Discussion
Groups: Free Speech in the
Church." The noted English
educator gave his chief atten-
ton. as the title indicates, to
the study clubs of lay apostle
late groups such as Cana. But
he also directed his remarks
TO Catholic teachers in
schools.
The writer said that there
are many religious themes
which can be best taught by
fhe free-discussion approach.
Moreover, the teen-sser has q
natural desire TO find him.
self, TO see himself as a per-
son and free discussion is an
atmosphere in which he IAN
feel at ease. Therefore the
teacher should be "unshocked
and unshoeksble TO the inevi.
tableterudities Of the young
mind"
In support of his theme. Fa-
Their Drinkwater quoted Pope
Plus KITS remark to students:
Don't forget that discussion,
lively and well-directed dis
cusslon, can be for yourself
and for others a first rate
means of getting ideas clear"
PRIMARY VALUE
/ was particularly intrigued
by this statement OF Pope Pr
us. He focused attention on
free discussion as a means of
clarifying ideas. This is very
important. Oftentimes, writer's
will advocate free speech in
the classroom rs a means OF
preparing the children for cit
Henship.
There are many Catholic
schools that do place . heavy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
Handicapped
Flight Set

The Second Annual Flight
of the Handicapped to Lour-
des has been announced by
Mrs. Sean O'Scannlain, direc-
tor, Catholic Travel Service,
81 West 46th ST., New York,
NY. Mrs. O'Scannlain, who
has organized special pilgrim
ages of the sick to Lourdes
from Ireland via Aer Lingus
during the past year, was re-
sponsible for the first Ameri-
can Flight of The Handicap
ped to Lourdes via Irish Air
Lines from New York on Sep
TENDER %, 1858, for the Cen
tenary Celebration.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
Tourney
Golf Action
To Open

Some $50 golfers will
begin their tour of the
links tomorrow as the
fourth annual Knights of
Columbus district tourna-
ment opens at the Granville
Country Club.
Ray Spiers of Lancaster will
defend his Class A champion
ship while the Lancaster X of
c Council will defend its team
title.
Bill Downey of ITS Blen-
helm Rd. is chairman of the
tourney.
Meanwhile, the all Cafho-
lie Golf Tournament, sponsor
ed by the oIympian Athletic
Association of Our Lady of
Perpetual Help Parish, Grove
City, will begin with qualify.
ing rounds on Monday.
The qualifying rounds will
continue until Aug. / at Oak
hurst Country Club. Playoffs
will be held Aug. z and 8.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
Jets Come Home Tuesday,;
Open Series With Toronto

The Columbus Jets will
return to their home
grounds next Tuesday
when they'll open a three
game series with Toronto.
Montreal will end the Jets
short honestly with a four
game set slated to open next
Friday. This series ends with
a twin bill on July 26.
The Jets continue their cur
rent road trip through the
South with a series, which
opens tonight with Richmond.
Single games against the Wees
are scheduled Saturday, Sun
day and Monday.
In last weeks action, the
JETS came through with q -
record, which still left them
in the international League
basement.
The Jets started out the
week in fine fashion, by dump
ing Miami, SIS. The win was
their fourth in the last seven
games.
They ran their winning
streak to three games by edg-
ing out Richmond, 81, but the
Wees came back and stopped
Columbus, 81. The next even
ing, Curt Raydon hurled the
Jets to a 80 win over Rich
mond.
The last game OF the Rich
mond series was a pitchers
nightmare, as the Jets got
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

ed Grove City, rs, and 90.
Jack Dennis filched nine bases
to run his season total to 20
one more than Eagle team
mate Dan Severance, who has
10 stolen bases to his credit.
Watterson, for the season,
has stolen 83 bases.
Meanwhile, ST. Charles kept
up its struggle for the crown
by knocking off Newark
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

grimage to a shrine in his ma
tive Mexico If he won the title
from Alphonse Halimi OF
France.
The 23-year-olG fighter from
Guardiajara, knocked out Hall
mi in the eighth round at Me-
mortal Sports Arena here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
Eagles Post Double VIM.

Watterson clinched at least a tie for the cham
pionship in the Saturday division of the Summer High
School Baseball League last week by sweeping a dou-
ble-header from Grove City.
The "run-run'' Eagles stole II bases as they clout-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
Camp Set For Crippled Children

Ohio State Fair on Crippled
Children's Day, Monday, Aug.
81, 1859.
Any crippled child between
the ages of six and II who
wishes to take advantage OF
this wide-open opportunity for
a day of fun and thrills at the
Ohio State Fair should contact
the Franklin County Society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
Cham pion Reveals
Shrine Trip Plans

LOS ANGELES NC
Jose Becerra, new world ban
tamweight boxing champion,
told newsmen here his parents
had promised to make a pill
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

Special education, health
and welfare workers In the
88 Ohio counties have been
requested to screen all Grip
pied children to make certain
that every child who needs to
go TO camp this summer has
that chance, according TO Wal
ter B. Underwood, executive
director of The Ohio Society
for Crippled Children.
The Ohio Easter Seal camp
Ing sessions will be held at
Camp Pittenger near Tiffin,
for two 2-week sessions -
the first period from Aug. 2
to Aug. l4-the second period
from Aug. is TO Aug. %.
Camp Pittenger will accomo-
date 200 Sabotage boys and
girls who are SO severely
handicapped that they cannot
adjust to camps for physically
normal children.
"Camperships are available
from county societies for Grip
pied children, other Easter
Seal units, individuals and
service clubs, for crippled
children whose parents are
unable TO pay the $3.50 fee"
Mr.. Underwood pointed out.
Requests for applications
should be directed to The Ohio
Society for Crippled Children,
81 Kendall Place, Columbus
5, Ohio. Boys and girls from
the ages Of seven to II are
eligible.
The Franklin County So
ciety for Crippled Children
has received an invitation for
the crippled children OF
Franklin County In attend the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
High All-Star
Baseball Series
Opens Saturday

The Ohio High School All
Star series will be played this
weekend at Jet Stadium. A
single game will be played at
3 pm. Saturday while a twin
bill will get under way at
1870 pm. Sunday.
Only Diocesan player on the
team--the Western All-Stars
lis Dan Wiles of st. Charles.
Other parochial high school
players include Pat Boyle of
Cincinnati st. Xavier and Jim
Peterson of Toledo Central
Catholic. Both are on the
Western team.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

bumped 15-9. Jet Manager
Cal Ermer, threw 10 players,
including six pitchers into the
battle, in a vain effort to
stave off defeat.
Miami scored three runs in
the first inning TO take its
series opener from the Jets
~. The Martins also shaded
Columbus in the second game,
81. However, Alvin Jackson
hurled the Jets back on the
winning trail, by stopping
Miami on five hits, 81.
Jackson, who was pulled up
to Pittsburgh early in June
when he had a 81 record, was
returned to Columbus last
week,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
Westlake Is Editor
Of Bowling Paper

Charles Westlake, former
bowling editor of the Column
bus Citizen, has been named
editor of the Columbus Bowl
ing News which will begin
publication the last of August.
The weekly tabloid will con-
contain bowling features, stor-
les, league standings and
tournament results on Central
Ohio bowlers and members Of
the American Junior Bowling
Congress.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
VAC SOftbnU
action Resumes
This Sunday

The VAC Softball teams will
swing back into action this
Sunday when two games are
scheduled.
Unbeaten st. Mary Magda-
lene will play host to the
Cathedral Club while St. Pet
er will tangle with Lancaster
st. Mary at Camp St. Joseph.
STANDINGS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

Meanwhile, in the Tuesday
Friday Division of the sum-
mer loop, Rosary, the only
Diocesan entry, divided a pair
of games last week.
In their winning game, the
Crusaders stopped Grandview,
AZ, ss Rosary's John Dursnf
tossed a no-hiffer. DUrant
struck out 10, and walked
three 10 chalk up the victory.
Linden-M C KinIey topped
Rosary in the other game, Is
3, as the Crusaders collected
only two hits.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
DOrer ST. Joseph
Girl Loses Bid
For Tennis Title

Sandy Huff, a senior at
Dover ST. Joseph High School,
finished in the runnerup posi-
ton in the Northeast Ohio
girls tennis tournament last
week.
Huff, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Huff of 324 Bel
mont St, New Philadelphia,
won the semi-final match, so,
6-3, over Elsie Thayer of
Cleveland.
She was eliminated by
Diane Carlo of Cleveland,
SO, 81, in the championship
round.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

Catholic, 80. The second game
was rained out which means
the makeup game will decide
whether or not there will be
q tie for the championship. A
ST. Charles loss will give the
title 10 Wafferson.
Star of the game was Bob
Donley, who tossed a one-hit-
ter and struck out nine. Don
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
WattersOn Clinches Tie
For Summer Loop Title

ley faced only p batters-
one over the minimum-ln
the seven-inning game.
In other games, Mifflin
smacked Delaware twice, Is
q and 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
ScrapbOOk, October 2

The few little showers that
visited the Washington area
earlier this week we're a well
come change from the weeks
long drought. However. 1t
will take q number Of such
showers to overcome the sub
soil m DISTURB deficiency.
Many of the trees have been
forced by the drought into a
premature dormancy. We
should not neglect such
plants and II rains do not
/, come in volume we should
get out the root feeders or
other means of putting
plenty of moisture into the
/, root areas. If this cannot be
: done we will run the risk Of
/: losing some of our shrubs,
perhaps perennials too.
+, One advantage Of the long
dry period. we have not had
Z to cut the grass more than
half as often as normal.
Z However, it should be kept
cut whenever the mower will
remove u inch or more Of
top. Never let the grass get
more than az to 3 inches in
height for the growth gets
soft and highly subject to
disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Shows

show at Vienna CVa.t Pres6yterian
Church Hours. 2 to 8 pm.
Tomorrow and Sunday-Potomac
Rose Society show, Smithsonian In
Tenth and Constitution avenue NV.
Hours, saturday, to 10 pm;
October 1O-Ayondale (Md) Gar
den Club show, Carroll Manor. La
e ana Fo ai sehedu lHaaI wa hS 916
October 1O-lI-National Capital
Orchid Society show, Woodward A
Lothrop Chevy Chase store: Hours.
P:30 to $50 first day; 10 to 4,
cue o' sssx q. ' vsnns ES E saassn
tary School. Hours, 4 to s pm;
Garden Club show at s7S7 Georgia
ss yu 5sa5 9aee To paSs Uhsr
entries, call Oh, 2-ss22, Hours. i
70 8 first day: ] TO 9 pm. second
october 17-1s-sunny Acres Gar
den Gd,,. Club 81. show at M Mas, School
October 2s-Bethesda Garden Club
show at Battery Park Clubhouse.
1908 Glenbrook road. Hours, 2 70
October 31-Ikebana International
third annual exhibition of Japanese
flower ARRANGEMENTS at Woman's
Club Of Chevy Chase, Md, 1881
Connecticut avenue. Hours, 2 to 6;
open also November /, noon to 8
October 81 to November g. -Poto-
mac. Chrysanthemum Society show
at the USDA Patio Hours. 4 70 9
pm. Saturday; 0 am. to 8 pm.
Sunday; Monday through Friday,
9:30 am. to pm. For schedules,
OIL. 2-934l.
Leagues Christmas Greens show at
United States Botanic Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Eversreens

The risk Of loss Of ever
greens planted in October
is much greater than for
those planted earlier in the
fall. However. if planting is
essential it will pay to make
certain the soil in the plant
ing hole is Of the best quality
possible. This means a lib
eral mixture of peatmoss or
compost, but no fertilizer.
Secondly spray the foliage
with the spray that mate
rally reduces Transportation.
A third precaution, in late
November or early December
erect a screen to keep
and winter, winds from
touching the evergreen. II
you do not care to take
these precautions it may be
wise to postpone planting
until next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

tops to the corms. Dry the
corms in a dry situation be-
fore taking indoors. After
two or three weeks the old
corms, roots and the outer
husks may be removed be-
fore storing in airy contain
ers for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Tasks This Week
In Your Garden

fall. The lack Of showers has
permitted them to build up
in heavy concentration and
many of our shrubs and
plants have suffered. Ac-
cording to our good friend,
DR.. Floyd Smith Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture. the
red spider mites have a life
cycle Of about three days
when temperatures are above
80 degrees. We had plenty
such days in August and
September so there was a
very heavy buildup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Grass Advice

1t is getting late to do much
lawn work, but on the other
hand there is less risk of loss
of effort even though late.
In other words, seed and fer
tilizer applied at this sea-
son may seem not to produce
results. However. the seeds
will sprout and make root
growth when planted late,
but with the air temperatures
on the cool side we will see
less evidence of top growth.
Which is all to the good. Top
growth can come next spring
when we will want to see it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
GIodioIus

The gladiolus corms should
be dug and the tops removed
as soon as the foliage begins
to turn brown. Do not wait
for it to dry completely be-
fore digging. We remove the
tops Immediately after dig
ging to prevent the thrips
from migrating from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
FOR SALE BY OVER
RoIlingWood-C Chevy Chase, Md.

Spacious brick Colonial Immaculate condition. Powder roo
first floor bedrooms bots second floor; beautiful finished
third floor ceotes bedrooms finished in
Basement screened oesone porch terroce: 2coT
oorooe block from bus line convenient TO public and poro
cho Schools recreation and riding obes Priced in the
middle Dos.
$500;
Woodbine, right to $500 ~,
OPEN SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS. to PM
POSITIVELY NO AGENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Late for Zoysio

1t is getting too late to
think about Zoysia planting
cool weather may be ex-
pected soon, which means
ideal conditions for the cool
weather grasses-hence Sc
we're competition for the 10Y
STA. Also. in cool weather the
zoysia slows dcwn-better
wait until spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

before q frost or after, de-
pending upon the gardener.
The dahlias should be dug
after a frost but the tops
should be removed immedi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
When to Dig

The Peruvian daffodils.
Zephyeranthes, tuberose S,
cannas and other summer
Towering bulbs may be dug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

ately after frost. The tubers
are left in the ground for
several days to permit ma
turing before digging.
YOUNGMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Red Spider

It is surprising to note now
much red spider mite injury
our plants have suffered this
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
France Finally
Recognizes Guinea

United Nations, N. Y. CAMP
At long last, the Government of
French President Charles de Gaulle
has recognized the government of
Guinea led by Premier Sekou
Toure.
Thus, officially, ended the per-
sonal vendetta aimed by French
officials at the Africans in the
country of Guinea who had dared
to vote NO" last September %.
Though French diplomats are
reluctant to admit it, President de
Gaulle bitterly resented the treat
ment accorded him at Conakry,
Guinea during his speaking tour of
the African areas under French
control. Verbal protests by Afri-
cans there prevented his speaking
to them and practically reduced
him to tears. He did not forget it
and refused to answer letters and
kilograms forwarded to him by
Premier Sekou Toure who had
futilely hoped that France would
be the first nation to recognize
the new Republic of Guinea.
Later French officials and rep
resentatives of Guinea signed trade
agreements keeping Guinea within
the French franc area.
However, in view of the recent
devaluation of the French franc,
it is not known what the long
range effects will be upon AZ
rican countries dealing directly
with France.
In Africa, where economic pro-
gress of millions is dependent upon
exports to metropolitan areas in
Europe and North America any
change, however slight, can have
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
Mays Satisfied
With Small Raise;
Sfonehum Pleased

San Francisco amp
Willie Mays, perhaps the greatest
and definitely the most colorful
of modern day baseball players,
last week signed his 1859 contract
with the San Francisco Giants for
a reported $4,000.
The salary represented a raise
of $1,000 for Mays, who last year
was paid $4,000. At present he is
topped only by Ted Williams
C$125, OOO) of the Boston Red Sox
and Stan Musial 100000 of the
St Louis Cardinals. Mickey Man
tie who also drew down $4,000
last season, is said to be decker
ing for $4,000.
Willie closed the deal in a tele-
phone conversation with Horace
Stoneman, Giants president, who
was elated by the signing
Stoneman, who didn't bubble
about the salary the highest in
Giants history, praised the
promptness of the agreement.
"One of the truly great players
in the game" he said of Willie.
The Giants centerfielder was the
National Leagues second leading
batter last season. Maintaining a
prodigious average of over 400
during the early month, he faded
in July but finished strong and
was nosed out on the final day
by Richie Ashburn of the Philadel-
phia Phillies. Willie batted. BAT to
Ashburn's $50.
However. Willie also collected
2OS hits; drove in 90 runs; scored
121, the leagues high; and stole
80 bases, also tops in the league.
Willie also is a brilliant fielder.
This has impressed San Francisco
fans, and the Giants are removing
a screen that ran along in front
of the scoreboard in Seals Stadi-
UNI to allow the Say Hey" kid
more space to chase long drives.
Willie is a streahng terror
along the base paths.