davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16

T.
The classes, for both hus.
band and wife, are education
al presentations TO encourage
and assist parents In begin
ming and rearing their fami.
ly.
Following is an outline of
the five-week program:
Thursday, Oct. n "HY.
giene of Pregnancy and Pre-
natal Examination" The inn
portance of diet, exercise,
rest, medication and the OBJ
stetrical history and what the
physician learns by the exam
ination will be discussed. DR..
John Gallen will be the mod
orator. The panel will consist
Of Drs. Clarence Gallagher
and Jack Stauf.
Thursday, Oct. ~ 49, Med
ieai-MoraI Questions in Mar
ried Life" A discussion of
marriage and the moral law:
of medical problems related
to conception and pregnancy
considered in the light of eth
les. Donald Smith, WMNS Ra.
dio staff member, will be the
moderator. The panel will
consist of Father George A.
her, Editor-in-Chie Of
The Catholic Times, and DR..
Joseph M. Gallen.
Thursday, Nov. 5 - Care
Of Mother and Child After
Birth" Hospital and home
care of the mother after de-
livery. Nursery care and fol-
low-up examinations for the
child, including formula
changes, diet control and i'm
nominations will be discussed
with DR.. Joseph Forester as
moderator. Drs. c. w. Hales
and David Ticker will COM
prise the panel.
Thursday, Nov. II - "De.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16
Lay Retreats

DIOCESAN RETREAT HOUSE
SAINT THERESA SHRINE
SAT- e. Broad ST., Columbus, o.
Phone BE. 1-16lI
MEMS RETREATS, Catholic
Laymen's Retreat League ~ c. J.
Tracy, Exec. Sec, RID. No. ],
Powell. Ohio. tn. $500.
WoMEN RETREATS - pio.
cesar Council of Catholic Won.
en- Mrs. Joseph Brosmer, 1871
S. Harding, BE. l-8o55, Diocesan
Chairman OF Religious Activities.
DIOCESAN DIRECTOR
Reverend Edward r. Healey
20I0 G. Broad ST., Columbus, Ohio
CT. 1880
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16
WATER LiNE SERVICE

Water Line THAWING with
Electric Welder. Call BUKER
WELDING, MA. 2-2474.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16
FIR. Cavanaugh
Leaves N.D.U.
Foundation Post
NOTRE DAME, Ind.

NOTRE DAME, Ind.
FIR. John j. Cavanaugh, c.
S. c., has been granted
an indefinite leave of alb
sence from his post as di-
rector of The Notre Dame
Foundation and head of Uni
versity's $66, 000, 900 develop.
ment program, it was announc.
ed here today by the office Of
FIR. Theodore M. Hesburgh,
csc, Notre Dame president.
Father Cavanaugh, who has
served as Notre Dame presi-
dent, 1946-1952, has been suf-
fering from a chronic vascular
ailment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16

Good drivers reduce their
rate of speed well before hav-
ing to negotiate a curve. Then
they accelerate gradually to
normal while coming out of
the curve. Braking on the
curve results in many prob
lems-it makes steering more
difficult, il lurches passen-
gers about, and it increases
the possibilities Of skidding
Or rolling over.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16
r0gram:
ST. AGNES

the program:
ST. AGNES
Jesuit Fa h John w.
0'Malley and John F. Foley
will preach the Week Of
Reparation to the Sacred Heart
of Jesus" from Oct. 1928.
They will preach each morn
ing after Mass, at each of the
Sunday Masses, and during a
Holy Hour each evening. They
will also explain the devotion
Of the Sacred Heart to the
school children in their class
rooms.
The week of Reparation'
has a three-fold purpose. First,
it is a solemn, public nantes
tation Of reparation to the
Sacred Heart of Jesus by the
whole parish for the ingrati-
tude and sin He receives in
return for His love. Second.
ly, it shows how devotion to
the Sacred Heart Of Jesus
should be a way Of life lead
ing to great personal holiness.
Thirdly, to establish of reviv-
ify an active center Of the
Apostleship Of Prayer in the
Parish.
Frs. O'Malley and Foley are
from West Baden College,
West Baden Springs, Ind.
ST. ANDREW
Frs. Edward b. Smith and
Joseph T. Tobin, also from
from West Baden College, will
conduct similar services at ST.
Andrew Church Oct. 1923.
SACRED a CHURCH
The mission will be preach.
ed by Father Alhan Hickson,
a member of the Congregation
Of the Passion. There will be
a short instruction after the
Masses in the mornings and
a special mission sermon ev-
cry evening at 7:30. FIR. Hick-
son is stationed in Chicago.
ST. AUGUSTINE
Two priests from the Con
gregation of the Passion will
conduct a mission-a series of
sermons on the truths Of the
Catholic Faith - October Is
through November 8 at st. Au-
gustine Church, FIR. Earl J..
Holtzapfel is pastor.
Fathers Lambert dickson
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16

veIopmenf of the Child in
Early Years" The Importance
of the early years in the for
nation Of a healthy and hap
py youngster and the ele-
ments necessary for the de-
velopment. Moderator will be
DR.. Philip Rond. The panel
will consist of Msgr. Roland
T. Winel, pastor, st. Mary,
Lancaster, and DR.. S. D. Edel-
man.
Thursday, Nov. 10 - "Pro.
cess of Labor and Delivery"
The signs and symptoms of
the onset of labor and the
mystery of birth will be de-
scribed and illustrated by Dr..
Z.J.R. Hollenbach.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16

The Columbus Auto Club
cautions motorists that when
travelling with children in the
back seat of the car make
sure all doors are closed Sc
curely. Above all, keep the
children Gained down so they
do not distract you from your
important job behind the
wheel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16
INFORMATION

CUSTOM BUTCHERING-Beef
and Pork cut and wrapped for
your freezer. Quality meat at
wholesale prices. Bob Crossin,
Phone Thornville 6-6261.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16
AT St. AIMS
At St. AIMS
Prenatal Classes
Begin Thursday

st. AIMS Family Clinic will present its annual
series Of Prenatal Classes beginning Thursday. The
classes will be held each Thursday for the following
five weeks at 8 pm. in the Meeting Room of ST. AIMS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-16

and Firmlan Parenza will
preach.
The object of the mission
will be fourfold: to make the
faith of the good a living
faith, to arouse the lukewarm
to a life of fervor; to encour-
age sinners to make their
peace with God; and to re-
claim those who have strayed
from the practice of their re-
ligion.
Times will be announced
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
TRAINING METHODS PAY OFF
Upset of Cambridge Crew
indicates Oxford Captain

LONDON, Mar. % (AP)-
An underdog oxford crew de-
feated Cambridge by six lengths
today in the 10Sth race be-
tween the traditional rivals.
The victory was considered a
personal one. for Capt. Ronnie
Howard, who prevailed over an
American-inspired mutiny over
the matter of training methods
for the big race
The winning time for the
four and a-quarter-mile row
up the rough and windy
Thames River was 18 minutes
So seconds-well off the record
Of 1850 set by Cambridge in
l947. Cambridge's time today
was 1910.
Considering the tide, cur
rents and wind however, 1t was
fairly fast going.
j. @. Rowbotham, the oxford
cox, called an almost perfect
race. He steered his crew to
the front in the first 300 yards
and he never let Cambridge
gain a speck Of it back.
The boat race is one of the
great free sports shows. A
crowd estimated at a half mil
lion lined the banks of the
Thames to watch the shells
60 by.
oxford Increased its lead to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Writers Pick
Ken Ventura
In Masters

ATLANTA, Mar. % (AP).-
Sports writers who cover the
Masters golf tournament pick
Ken Ventura to win the 1859
classic which starts in Augusta
Thursday.
In the annual poll conducted
by the Atlanta Journal Con-
stitution. Ventura edged Sam
Snead for the favorite's role.
20 points to 81. Points are
awarded on a 3-2-l basis.
This is the second straight
year Ventura has been the
writer's choice. Last year he
made a runaway Of the ballot
ing but finished the tourna-
ment in a tie for fourth.
Snead drew more first place
votes than Venturi-6 to A.
but the Californian piled up
points with strong support fer
second and third.
Trailing Ventura and Snead
in the balloting by 30 writers
were Art Wall with 20 points:
Cary Middleton with IA: De-
Tending Champion Arnold Pal
mers Jay Herbert and Dow Fin
sterVald with IL each: and
Gene Littler and Julius Boros
with 10 apiece.
Harvie Ward Of San Fran
cisco won the race for amateur
honors. drawing 1917 points 10
5 for Charlie Coe Of Oklahoma
City.
The writer's pegged the win
ming score at 282. six under par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

a length after passing the mile
post, to two lengths at Ham
mersmith Bridge, three lengths
at the Big Chiswick Bend and
then to four, five and six
lengths as the rivals approached
the finish.
Last winter Reed Rubin of
New York City, No. 6 for OK
ford last year and a former
Yale varsityman. formed a
rebel crew.
He said he did not like the
way oxford went about get
ting ready. oxford had lost
the last four races to Cam
bridge and Rubin wanted a new
training program. Many top
oxford rowers supported him.
His mutiny failed when
Howard insisted on oxford
preparing much the same way
1t had for years.
Another American also ran
against oxford rowing tradi-
ton. Chris Grimes of Locust
Valley. N. Y, who rowed in
Yale's 1856 Olympic champion
crew, wore his favorite railway
mans cap in training.
Rowers can't wear caps at
oxford. however. and Grimes
was dropped.
The result left the count So
for Cambridge, IS for oxford
and one dead hekt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
MIA Clubs
Gather for
Player Draft

CINCINNATI. Mar. % (AP.-
National Basketball Association
representatives gather here to-
morrow for the annual draft
Of college players with the tag
of fair" hung on this years
crop of collegians.
The draft doesn't get under
way until Tuesday morning but
the club executives plan a
huddle Monday to consider pos
Sible league expansion and
rules changes.
Under a system by which the
team finishing with the worst
won-lost record gets first choice,
the Cincinnati Royals will be
up first. Following them. in
order, will be the Detroit Pts
tons. Philadelphia Warriors.
Minneapolis Lakers. Syracuse
Nationals. New York Knicker-
bockers, st. Louis Hawks and
Boston CelticS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

him?" Cox asked. That's 9
good question.
NOTES, gathered before de-
parting for Myrtle Beach-The
budget hearing for the pro-
posed public golf course be-
tween Rockville and Potomac
will be held tomorrow night al
about 10 o'clock at the audi
torium Of the County Office
Building in Rockville. The
$4,000 for purchase Of the
property has been approved
by M. L. Reese, county man.
ager. II approved. the course
would be financed by a bond
program by the Montgomery
County Revenue Authority.
Bob Harper. owner of White
Flint, called to say his course
definitely will remain open
through 1859. and possibly
through next year. There has
been some confusion because
OF re-Zoning and construction
in the area. Frank Tenney re-
turned this week end as the
White Flint pro.
Bill Mitchell, the Indian
Spring pro, will present charm
bracelet discs to members OF
all winning teams of the Wom-
ems District Golf Association
team matches. Washington
G&CC has a stag night and
clinic by the pros scheduled
Friday night, starting at Z
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
TEE TO GREEN
sy MERRILL WHITTLEstY !,

least one round in the tourna'
ment.
Mr.. Mac was asked one da,
last week TO pick the Master,
winner.
give me the old men,
Freddie said. but quickly addet
"just one more year. II ont
Of them doesn't win 1t this year
I'll have to give up"
By the old men. Mr.. Mac
Of course, meant Sam Sneac
and Ben Hogan, Snead will bt
AZ next month. Hogan will bt
Al In August.
II can't see anybody else,
Mcleod said. unless it's Arnold
Palmer" Freddie wrinkled hi,
face In thought and said, "Put
1t that way. II the old mer
don't win 1t. I like Palmer"
y 4
Mr.. Mac Is not a man whit
lives In the past Just because
he's in his 7os. The Columbis
pro would be perfectly willing
to admit the greatness Of {
young pro II he was convinced
some newcomer had all tn,
shots. But, like a lot Of othel
people. Mr.. Mac hasn't seen 9
player who is better thar
Snead or Hogan in the last q
years. He had one favorite fol-
a while. Byron Nelson, but
Nelson no longer is serious.
Witty Cox. Congressional pro
said last week that he has Il
like Snead. Witty played witt
Sam last month at Sans Bocs
Ration course in Florida.
Snead was out in SO. ever
par. He was back in 20, six un.
der par. Sam is hitting the bal
as well as at any time in hi.
life, Cox said. He's in wonder.
full physical condition. And ever
though Snead has as much
money as he ever can spend
Witty believes he is hungry
enough in desire to win thu
Masters for the fourth time.
| How can you pick against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Norbeck to Add
New Features

Norbeck Country Clubs
membership has approved an
improvement program which
will include the addition OF
several tennis courts. enlarge
ment Of the mixed grill and q
new mems lounge and grill.
The tennis courts are ex-
pected to be in play by May /.
Clubhouse improvements should
start in late April.
The board Of directors also
has approved a long range
master plan for the golf course
An architectural firm will be
selected to work with a COM
mittee Of George Mason and
Gilbert Shapiro. past presi-
dents, and Charles Fishman,
greens committee chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Hood, Gonzales
Score Victories

PALM BEACH, Fla. Mar. 20
(AP).-Lew Hoad went over the
$4,000 income mark today in
the pro-tennis tour, defeating
Malcolm Anderson 60, Ga
to win $500.
Pancho Gonzales defeated
Ashley Cooper. 2-6. 6-3, Ga
and will oppose Hoad in to-
morrow's feature singles match.
In doubles, Gonzales and An
derson defeated Hoad and
Cooper. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
VARIED SPORTS

COLLEGE BASEBALL
Auburn, 3; Georgia. 5.
Clemson. y; Maryland, ..
COPY, IL. George Washington, 8.
Delaware, %: Newport News Appren-
Florida state. $; Florida. 7.
Fresno State. 3: Oregon. =,
Georgia Teachers. 3: Davidson. /.
Illinois; H.: North Carolina, 3.
k s.sIs!y' 9; Maryville' 2.
Minnesots at Houston, rain.
Mississippi, 3; Notre Dame. 2.
Navy. =; Vermont U.
Nebraska at Rice, rain.
Notre Dame. IA; Illinois Wesleyan. /.
Peppefdin0e,. 10 los; f Brigham Young. e.s
Randolph Randolph Macon .S' pSr trH%Tia' J,
Rollins, 4; Ohio State, 9.
s South Carolina 16 rI q virginia l.
ysnderSilt. % Q; Central Michigan. 8.
Wake Forest, 10: NYU. /.
West virginia. Is. Furman, /.
Williams, 5-l; Pfeiffer. 3-l1.
Yale; "a Miami tFlaJ, 20 cd game
Camp Lejeune Tournament
Lejeune 5 Indiana, |
Lejeune, 3: East Carolina, q.
West Virginia Tech, Z; East Carolina, 0.
LACROSSE
Baltimore Lacrosse Club. 10; Navy
Maryland Club, 10: Baltimore U. 10.
Mount WASHINGTON, IS; Virginia, 2.
New Hampshire, q: CCNY. /.
TENNIS
Dartmouth, 10; Randolph Macon. o.
Florida. o; Indiana, 0.
Florida State, &: Michigan State. I.
Miami tFla.l, 8: Georgia Tech. 4.
Rollins, q; North Carolina, 3.
So. Illinois. 3: Tennessee, 3.
BASKETBALL
North-South All-Star Game
North, ia South. 100 (overtime)
American-Serbian Tournament
tQuarter -finalsI
Indiana. 63 South Bend, 3S.
South Chicago 10: Gary, So
Wilmerding, So; Windsor, A
Youngstown so: Milwaukee. 4S.
PRO BASKETBALL
MIA Seminal Playoffs
Boston, l29: Syracuse, 1OS Boston
leads best-of-seven series. 3-2).
TRACK
Occidental. n; Stanford. 81
oregon. 81 "a. Fresno State, 391a.
Washington, 97ia: Western Washing
ton "a; sestt ho Pseifie' 214.
Purdue, 2l1a: Tennessee, bh, =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

MYRTLE BEACH. s. c.. Mar
28.-This is the week Of two BIG
ones.
Tomorrow the hackers-beO
pardon. the members Of the
Golf Writer'S Association Of
America-will locate all the
perils Of The. Dunes Club In
their annual tournament here
at Jimmy D'Angelo's Club.
And after many prizes and
few speeches at a South Caro-
lima Low Country" dinner to-
morrow night. the golf writer's
will head cross State to Au-
gusta, Ca, for the 23d Masters
tournament starting Thursday.
There will be a slight ad-
vance in prize money. II you call
$4,000 slight. The golf writer's
are amateurs so they play for
nothing. which Is exactly what
their golf games. are worth.
II i
Cliff Roberts and his gang at
Augusta National Club put up
about $4,000 in prize money
for the Masters. a sum that
might be boosted If the attend.
ance is exceptional. The ad-
mission next Sunday for the
final round is $3.50, and It
doesn't take too many Of those
to swell the pot.
Freddie Mcleod, because he
Is the Oldest living National
Open champion, and because
ne likes to play fast, usually
has the honor Of teeing of first
IN the Masters. Mr.. Mac will
be II in two weeks.
Mr.. Mac will leave Columbia
Country Club tomorrow and
will play at Augusta Tuesday
with Jock Hutchinson. his side
Kick who is a couple Of years
his junior, and Billy Burke.
They'll take another practice
ming on Wednesday. and
Freddie said ne will play at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
90 TO TEE OFF THURSDAY
Worlds Top Golfers
Gather for Masters

lined but wide and lush. with
many Towering shrubs and
dogwood trees adding splashes
i of color.
The tremendous, undulating
green's. which have brought dis
aster to many a fine player, are
in beautiful condition. Smith
reported, except No. IL. There
is q blemish on that one. but
lit may green up before tourna-
ment time.
Good Weather Indicated
It is too early for accurate
forecasting, but the weather.
man says conditions indicate
fair and mild weather for the
tournament.
| Snead, the incompatible
slammer. is as always one of
the favorites in this tourna-
ment, where experience is in
valuable. Sam will be shoot
ing for a record fourth Masters
title. He and Jimmy Demaret
now own three victories each.
Hogan. who now is devoting
more time to his golf equipment
business and less to competitive
golf, is a two-tifne winner,
along with Horton Smith and
Byron Nelson.
Hogan has said 1t would be
a near-miracle If he wins an
other major tournament. But
Bantam Ben has set a standard
for the Masters that most folks
expect to stand for all time
his l4-under-par 274 in 1858.
Hogan says his 70-69-66-69
performance that year repre-
sents the best four consecutive
rounds he ever played. The
one-round Masters record of "a
was set by Lloyd Mangrum in
1910.
The field again will be cut to
the low 40 scorers. plus ties,
at the halfway mark, a practice
started two years ago. Portions
of the tournament will be
broadcast and televised nation
ally by CHS.
Foreigners competing include
David Thomas, London; Gary
Player, South Africa; Bruce
Champion, Sydney, Australia;
Peter Thomson, Melbourne,
Australia; Harold Henning, Jo-
hannesburg; Stan Leonard,
Vancouver. B. c.; Bruce Casta-
tor. Thistletown, Ont; Henry
Martell, Edmonton, Alb; Ro-
berto de Vicenzo, Mexico City;
and the Miguel brothers, Angel
and Sebastian. Madrid. Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Wall -Four Up
In AzaIea Golf
After Hot 66

WILMINGTON, N. c., Mar
20 (AP).-Art Wall. worried
over his young sons measles
attack. broke out in q rash o.
his own today-eight brides
to charge into a four-strok,
lead after SO holes In the Azales
Open Golf Tournament.
The 35-year-old PoconC
Manor (Pa.) pro scored a six.
under-par 35-31-66 for a half.
way total Of 1873 in the $4,000
tournament which ends Mon.
day.
Wall needed only 20 puts
Just one more than the PGA
record. in fashioning his round
achieved early in the day when
the wind got in its heaviest
ticks.
The FIRST round leader, BOZ
Goalby Of Belleville, III
dropped to q second-place tie
at l42 after a second round
H.. Don Whit Of Borregc
Spring. Calf. scored q second
II to tie Goalby.
Four players shared fourth
place at l44. They were Mike
Souchak Of Grossinger, N. Y:
Jim Ferree Of Winston Salem
N. c.; Dow Finsterwald OF
Tequesta. Fla. and Bert Weaver
Of Beaumont, Tex.
Puts Into Lead
Wall leads pro COLTS money
winners this year with almost
$4,000.
He putted his way into the
lead with the aid Of a glass.
shafted mallet type putter with
a brass back. The former Duke
University player changed put.
tiers two months ago. replacing
his battered blade putter.
After a DOGGY five on the first
hole, he canned a 20-footer on
the third but again went over
par on the fourth where he put
a ball in the water. That was
. his last DOGGY.
On the sixth he birdied from
80 feet and beat par on No.
from 10 feet.
An eight-footer on 10 was
good for a deuce and he I'm
iShed with brides on four Of
the last seven holes on puts
ranging from 20 feet to two.
Goalby's troubles were in
the first nine holes when hi
had four bogeys and shot 9
80. three over par.
81 Make Final Rounds
Coming back he birdied the
18th from 20 feet, No. IA from
6 feet and two-putted from IL
feet for a birdie four on No. Is
/ An outgoing SO cost Whit a
chance to move up higher than
a second-place tie. He was 4
under for the first six holes of
the back nine after an eagle on
the 18th but had a DOGGY on l6.
Sixty-one pros made the 154
cutoff point for the last SO
holes over the 6.800-yard Cape
Fear Country Club course, the
highest cutoff Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
North Sturs
Defeat South
InOverthne

RALEIGH. N. c., Mar. %
(AP). - xavier's Hank Stein
scored seven points in an over
time period to carry the North
team to a ll4-l09 comeback
victory over the South in the
second annual North-South all
star basketball game.
The small crowd Of 600 in
Reynolds Coliseum saw q
sparkling performance by the
South's squads John Richter
Of North Carolina State.
Richter's twisting hook shot
in the final minute tied the
contest at l0l-l0l and forced
the overtime. He had 80 points
and 10 rebounds to lead in those
departments and was selected as
the games outstanding player.
Stein, who wound up with
20 points. scored two quick
baskets at the start of the over
time to give the Northerners a
l05-101 lead they never relin-
pushed.
Notre Danes Tom Hawkins
scored % points for the North
squad. AL Seiden of st. Johns
tailed %.
Second to Richter for the
South was All-America Bailey
Howell of Mississippi State with
10
st. Johns Joe Lapchick
coached the North team and
Everett Case of N. c. State
directed the Southerners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Utuh Couch to StuY

SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. %
(AP) Basketball Coach Jack
Gardner said tonight he has
told University Of Wisconsin
officials he will stay with his
Skyline Conference champions
at the University Of Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Mesa Keeps Cubs d.

MESA, Ariz., Mar. % tAP)
The Chicago Cubs disclosed to-
day they will return to Mesa
for spring training in 1860.
The Cubs, working on a year.
to-year option here, have
trained in Mesa for the last
eight springs.