davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
BY the Associated Press


Sword Dancer, the tough
little 3-year-old chestnut colt
from Isabel Dodge Sloane's
Brookmeade Stable, is going
after the older horses in
another big race Saturday at
Monmouth Park-the 500, 000-
added Monmouth Handicap.
Trainer Elliott Burch is fol-
lowing the footsteps Of his
famous father, Preston Burch
now retired as the Brookmeade
trainer.
In 1850 the elder Burch sent
Brookmeade'S 3-year-old Greek
Ship out to beat older horses
in the Metropolitan Handicap
at Belmont Park. Later Greek
Ship tangled with the same
ones in the Monmouth Handi-
cap, and came out on TOP
again. Greek Ship is the only
3-year-old to win the Mon
mouth in modern times.
Sword Dancer, who finished
second in the Kentucky Derby
and Preakness, went out of his
division to whip a good field
in the 100000 Metropolitan
Mile May 80. Then he beat
Bagdad in the Belmont Stakes
June 10, after which young
Burch decided to give him 9
rest.
Burch had two races to con-
slider for Sword Dancers re.
turn-the mile-and-one-quar.
ter Monmouth and the $75, 900.
added Dwyer Handicap Satur-
day at Jamaica. The Dwyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

"A pitcher should be paid
double for working here. Worst
ball park in America.
Every time you stand up
there you've got to beat the
hitter and a 30-mile wind"
Antonelli gave credit to his
Dodger rival, Don DrySdale, fol-
making the batterS hit the
ball into the ground"
Daryl Spencer, Giant second
baseman, listened in on Anto-
nelli's outburSt and sounded
of also.
This is the Slowest infielc
in the world" Spencer de-
clared.
They put too much water
on it. I know they have tc
keep the dust away. but it's toe
wet. The grass is too high.
Il had mud on my spikes
until the seventh inning today
Those Eastern infields are hard
and bouncy. Here you have to
pillow your way to a ground
ball." Spencer asserted.
In the Dodger dressing room
a well-satisfled Drysdale said
1T was a good win for us,
putting us up there only IL
games out. I've lost some close
ones to the Giants, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Morrie Arnovich,
Ex-Big Lacquer,
Scout, Dies at 4o

SUPERIOR. Wis. July 81
tAP) .-Morrie Arnovich. prom
inent sporting goods dealer and
former major league outfielder,
died at his home yesterday
after suffering an apparent
heart attack.
Arnovich. 40. saw service
with the PhillieS, Redlegs and
Giants during his nine years in
the National League. and was
a member of the championship
Cincinnati team of 1910. He
had been scheduled to take
part in an Old-Timers game as
a feature of a reunion at Gin
cinnati August II.
Arnovich broke into the big
leagues with the Phillies late
in the 1886 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Five Homers
Feature Tie
In Hall Game

COOPERSTOwN. N. Y. July
q (AP).-Doubleday Field pro-
vided little challenge to the
Pittsburgh Pirates and Kansas
City Athletics yesterday as
hey battled to a SIS tie in the
annual Hall of Fame exhibit
ton game.
The Pirates pounded three
home runs and the AS a pair
before rain halted play in the
sixth inning.
Prior to the game. Zach
Wheat. famed outhelder of the
Brooklyn Dodgers from 1909
through 1926, was indicted
into the Hall of Fame. The
7l-year-old Wheat was pre-
Sented a plaque by Baseball
Commissioner Ford Prick.
Bill Mazeroski hit two home
runs for the Pirates and Bill
Virdon belted another. Joe De-
Maestri and Harry Chit found
the range for the Athletics. A
crowd Of 8.7l4 cheered the
heroics.
The Pirates held a So lead
after five innings but the AS
came up with three runs in the
bottom of the sixth to tie it..
They had the bases loaded
with two out when rain halted
play. After a Commute wait
the game was called of.
Pittsburgh OIL ol0-5 q
Kansas City 900 OlO 1866 l
Called after six inninSS. rainl
Blackburn and Peterson: Reed and
Chit
Home runs-PiitsbuTEh. Marsroski
2. Vi&on. Kansas CITY. DeMaeStI.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Russian rack AcesGet
Warm Welcome in DC.

take women's track seriously
and insists on listing the two as
separate meets. The United
States men beat the Russians,
127-108. The Russian women
prevailed, 67-40.
Moscow Radio congratulated
the Russians, calling the re-
suit "a great success for Soviet
athletes and their trainers and
our home sports as a whole "
The commentator added:
THE American, who lost in
Moscow last year, naturally
went all out to win the return
match at home"
officials of both nations ap-
parently agree that the meets
are worthwhile and should be
continued. skipping next year
because of the OlympicS and
reSuming in 1861 in Moscow.
Our problem is finances. &C
cording to Pincus Sober. head
of the National AAU Track
and Field Committee. The
Philadelphia Inquirer acted as
underwater for the recent
meet. The total expenses were
$150.000 and the Inquirer said
it came out about even.
The Russian athletes, ex-
cept for the distinguishing
hammer and-sickle emblem on
their jackets, looked like a
group of typical young sight
seers yesterday. Eddie RoSen-
blum of the District AAU took
the 70 men and women athletes
on the grand tour. They saw.
among other things, the halls
of Congress and presumably
will take back with them a
little more knowledge of Amer
lean history and politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
TACKLES OLDER HORSES AGAIN
Sword Dancer to Run
In Monmouth Cap

| for 3-year-olds exclusively, Is
at a mile and three-sixteenths.
The weights for both races
came out yesterday, and Sword
Dancer got 100 for the Mon
mouth and 126 for the Dwyer.
Ada L. Rice'S 4-year-old Tai
ent Show was assigned l24 for
the Monmouth. That is two
pounds below scale weight of
1875 for older horses. The 100
for Sword Dancer is four
pounds over the lie scale for
3-year-o which indicates
the respect he commands.
Willie Shoemaker is flying
East to ride Sword Dancer.
Harry F. Guggenheim'S Bald
Eagle, winner of the Suburban
Handicap July 4, was assigned
1913 pounds for the Monmouth
race. Ethel D. Jacobs Promised
Land got 100.
In the Dwyer, Howard B.
Keck'S Bagdad, who won the
Hollywood Derby a week after
the Belmont Stakes, drew l24
pounds. He will start with
Eddie Arcaro in the saddle.
The Irishman got ll9 and
Waltz l21 for the Dwyer.
Meanwhile a dozen handicap
horses were entered for the
500, 000-added Sunset Handi-
cap, closing event at Hollywood
Park tomorrow. Alfred VAN
derbilt's 9-year-old Find may
be the favorite in the mile
nd-flve-eighthS grind under
118 pounds with Shoemaker in
the saddle. Find won the race
in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
DRYSDALE AND THREE RUNS
Dodgers Have Found
FooI-Proof Formula

Hodges 18th home run, with
one on in the first inning, and
Meals solo 18th, leading off the
ninth, gave Drysdale a 81 sea-
son record against the Giants.
They scored their pair, one
unearned. in the second inning
on three singles, an error and
an inileld out.
DrySdale Fans Seven
Drysdale, whose lone defeat
in his last eight decisions was
a 20 setback by the Giants on
Sam Jones one-hitter, walked
six and struck out seven,
boosting his league-leading
strikeout total to l54.
Antonelli G4-5) pitched a
dandy in defeat. He was
touched for a pop-fly triple,
W hich Leftflelder Jackie
Brandt lost in the sun, by Joe
Pignatano in the second inning
but then retired 81 in a row
until Neal swung in the ninth
1t was Meals second home
run against San Francisco this
season. The other also was a
leadof shot in the ninth, giving
Drysdale a 2-l decision April
20.
The Cardinals broke a shut
out duel between Broglio and
Glen Hobbie in the seventh
inning - with both runs un-
earned. Broglio got things
rolling when his grounder got
through Second Basemsn Tony
Taylor. Bill White. Ken Boyer
and Gino Cimoli put it away
with two-out singles.
Broglio (4-6O walked only
two, struck out seven and left
IL men on base. Hobbie 40-8l
gave up eight hits. walked four
and struck out four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
indianapolis Puts
Cooper on Active List

INDIANAPOLIS, July 81
(AP). Manager Walker
Cooper, a veteran catcher who
performed with the Cardinals,
Giants and other big league
clubs, has been placed on the
active list by Indianapolis of
the American Association as
a precautionary measure.
Camilo Carreon, Indianapolis
catcher. injured his right wrist
last week and has been playing
with it heavily tape0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Detroit (n)-Fischer
(S-3) VS.. Foytack (S-SD.
New York at Cleveland (n)-Shantz
(4-2) VS.. McLish Q1-3).
Boston at Chicago tn) - Brewer
C7-6) VS.. Donovan (6-5).
Baltimore at Kansas City (n) -
Pappas u0-4) VS.. Daley 800.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (n)-
Conley (7-6D VS.. Friend aid.
Cincinnati at Milwaukee (n)-New-
combe (9-5D VS. Burdette Q2-9).
Chicago at st. Louis (n)-Ceccarelli
C2-OD VS.. Jackson SD.
Los Angeles at San Francisco -
Craig (4S) vs.. Jones $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
By the Associated Press

That's a pretty snappy for
mula the Dodgers have come
up with in their bid for the
National League pennant -
pitch Don Drysdale, score three
runs and they're home free.
Any club that scores twice
against the big, croSs-firing
right-hander has had it.
1t was Drysdale who got the
Dodgers started on their jump
from fifth place when he
BANKED Milwaukee. 40, June
Is. In the five weeks since, the
Dodgers have won 81, lost but
Is. Drysdale has a I'll record
for that spurt-and not once
has he given up more than two
runs in a game.
Hodges, Neal Homer
He won his 18th with the
help of home runs from Gil
Hodges and Charlie Neal yes
terday, pitching the Dodgers
to a 80 victory in the opener
of a two-game set with San
Francisco that pushed Los
Angeles within ll2 games of
the first-place Giants. A record
Monday crowd of 22,777 turned
out to welcome the Giants
home from a l7-game road
trip.
II was Drysdale's third in a
row since the All-Star game
when he pitched a hitless
three innings for the winning
MI and ended Johnny Anto-
nelli'S win string at four in a
double four-hit duel.
Only ore other game was
scheduled in the MI. st. Louis
gained a birthplace tie with
Chicago by beating the Cubs,
20. at night behind the nine
hit pitching of Ernie Broglio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Trying Times
Ahead for AL
PdCesetters
BY the ASSOCIATED Pres

The American League pen
nant race. suddenly a see-Saw
Shindig between the Indians
and White Sox, jumps into an
other trying two weeks for the
two leaders with the Yankees
once more right in the middle.
The Yankees, not quite feeble
and not quite robust. still are
fourth. 5l2 games shy of the
lead after knocking both the
Indians and White SOx 0ut Of
first place in a four-day squirt,
They open a three-game series
in Cleveland tonight.
The Indians at the moment
are back in first, by the slim
NEST margin possible. a mat
ter Of one percentage point.
They made 1t when they split
a uble-header in Boston Sun
day while the White Sox slipped
back to second by losing a twin
bill in New York.
Tough in Second Division
Just last Thursday. il was
the White Sox who took the
lead by splitting a double
header in Boston while the
Yankees took two from the In
dams.
No games were scheduled in
the AL yesterday.
Cleveland is in front despite
"a 6-6 record since the All-Star
Game break. The White Sox
are 8-4 in that span. with
third place Baltimore. 3l2
games back. Us. The Yankees
have won only six of Is since
the All-Star Game.
You have to look deep into
the second diviSion-to find the
secret of Cleveland'S success.
The Indians now stand So
against the White Sox for the
season. SIS against Baltimore
and 6-8 against New York. But
they're 34-15 against the sec
ond division. getting most of
their help from a 1913 per-
Torrance against last-place
Boston.
That's the way the Tribe
won the flag in 1854. running
up a record AL winning total of
I'LL. They split their season
series with second-place New
York and the third-place White
Sox, but lost only 81 games TO
the other five clubs.
White Sox in Boston
At the rate things are going
however, no AL team will VIII
as many as 88 games-and nc
AL winner has pulled it of
with less than So in the past
40 years, not since Boston wor
the shortened 1918 pennant
race with a 75-5l record.
While New York plays three
at Cleveland, the White SOY
play three with Boston. The
Yankees move into Chicago fol
a three-game set a week from
today.
Cleveland plays Is games in
the next Is days while the
White Sox play II and the
Yankees a dozen. Baltimore
plays Is. beginning with q
three-game series in KanSa:
City.
Among the second division
clubs. Washington has played
500 ball in IL games since the
All-Star Game. Kansas City
has won seven of Is. Boston
is Us and Detroit is $40. with
the Tigers winning but three
of their last II. That's where
Jimmy Dykes came in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Wrestling
From Baltimore, WTTG-5,
7::30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
NATIONAL

L. A., 3; s. F.. 2
st. L.. .: Chi, 0.
Only Games
Scheduled.
Games Today
Phila. at Pitts. IN
preceded by
completion of sus-
pended game OF
May 100
Cine. at Milw Cn)
Chi, at st. L. (n)
L. A. at S. T.
James IOmOTrOW
Phila. at Pitts. (nD
Cine. at Milw IND
Chi. at L. A. tn)
st. L. at s. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
No Games
Scheduled.
Games To-day
Wash. at Det.,
9:l5 pm.
N. Y. at Cleve. (n)
BoS. at Chi. (n).
Bait. at K. c. (n)
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Det.,
$50 pm.
N. Y. at Cleve. (n)
Bos. at Chicago
Bait. at K. c. (n)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

week opening here on Aug.
%, with Lay Participation in
the Mass as its theme.
DIR. Thomas Caulfield, a
Boston psychiatrist, will speak
on Aug. "a on A Layman's
Reaction to Participation"
At a general session later
in the week, Theodore Marier
will introduce . film strip,
THE Peoples Part in the
Parish High Mass" Mr.. Mari.
err is a lecturer in Church mU-
sic and an associate professor
at Boston University.
This will mark the first
showing of the audio-visual
aid for laity participation. 1t
is being produced by the Ma
tional Liturgical Conference
for use by parish societies,
study groups and choirs.
Mrs. Mary Reed Newland of
Monson, Mass, will be chair
man of a study group on
Home and Family in Rela-
ton to the New Instruction
in Participation. Mrs. New
land, mother of seven chill
dren, is the author of eve
and Our Children" "The Year
and Our Children" and THE
Saints and Our Children"
Elizabeth Reid of Granville,
Loveland, Ohio, will be chair
man of a study group on "Par-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

ticipation in Mass in the Mis-
sions."
James M. Shea, associate
editor of the Catholic Tele.
graph Resisfer, Cincinnati
archGiocesan newspaper, and
Mrs. Shea will lead q work
shop on Liturgy and Family
Life"
John B.. Mannion, director
of development and training
for the National Council of
Catholic Men, will lead a
workshop on Liturgy and Lay
Organizations"
All lay people will partici-
pate as fully as possible in all
the Masses offered during
the week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

bosom, NC The
Pilot, Boston archdiocesan
newspaper, has proposed
10 questions relating to
his religious beliefs to be
put to a Methodist candidate
for high public office.
The newspaper listed its
questions for a Methodist in
reply to a Methodist bishop
who had proposed a set Of
similar questions for a Cath
Ollie candidate for the pres
idency.
Msgr. Francis J. Lally, ed
itor of the Pilot, explained
that the newspapers list was
intended "to show how ride
ulous such questions are. I'VE
could ask similar questions of
Presbyterians. Unitarians or
Episcopalians," he added.
The questions covered such
subjects as: the opposition of
John Wesley, founder of Meth
odiSm, to the American Revo-
luton; racial segregation; pro-
hibition; gambling; separation
OF Church and State, and dis
elimination against minority
religious groups.
The questions were posed
in an editorial which closed
with the statement, Moral:
Anyone can play this game il
he doesn't mind getting his
hands dirty"
The Pilots editorial was
written in response to an adj
dress given July 29) in Ed
gartown, Mass, by Bishop
John Wesley Lord, resident in
the New England area for the
Methodist church.
Bishop Lord was one of a
group of 81 Methodist bish-
ops who last April had a
elosed-door interview in Wash
ington with US. Sen. John F.
Kennedy Of Massachusetts,, a
Catholic who has been fire.
quently mentioned as a poss-
ible 1850 presidential candi-
date.
No statement was made
after fhe meeting, but Sen.
Kennedy was reported later 70
have replied 10 . series OF
questions. Fred Holburn, q
Kennedy assistant, said some
had religious overtones."
Some newspapers and maya.
xines said they had Iesrnec
Kennedy was questioned sbou'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

Guiding Anglicanism, have
long practiced in England,
Scotland, Norway, Sweden and
elsewhere strict union of
Church and State. Can we be
certain that no nostalgia for
earlier Protestant ways will
seek to replace the traditional
separation of the Church and
State guaranteed by our
founding fathers?
y Professionals in places as
far apart as South Africa and
Sweden, where they control
political power. infIiet dissbiI-
tiles on minorifies by reasons
of race and religion. Is there
something in Mefhodisrn that
would give US reason TO be
sure that such evenfualities
will not happen in our eovn-
try?
81 Bishop Lord and other
Methodist leaders have many
times proposed political ac-
tons at variance with the es-
tablished national policy, such
as recognition of Red China
or its admittance to the Unit
ed Nations. Would you dis
obey the directives of your re-
ligious leaders and remain
loyal to the traditional Amer
lean policy?
81 The famous discipline
which regulates Methodist
teaching protests against Cath
Ollie teaching. Would you in
public office be required 70
protest OF suppress Catholic
teaching as directed in this
document?
10) Can you make your deci-
sions impartially?
The Pilot editorial was en-
titled Sauce for the Goose"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

several church-stsfe separation
matters, including his attitude
toward Frsnco-Spain and re-
ports of Protestant perseeu.
tion in some Latin American
sections.
In his EdgartoWn address,
Bishop Lord said that Protest
ants have a right and duty"
to question Catholic candi-
dates for the presidency about
their religious beliefs. He then
proposed the following set of
questions.
u Do you believe that fhe
American free public school
institution and system is .
buIwark of American demoe-
raey, or do you stand for . e
ligiousIy segregated school
system?
2 Do you stand for the
principle of separation of
Church and State as a prin-
ciple to be applied for the
benefit of all churches and
and all creeds?
81 AS President you will be
called upon 10 attend many
religious services in Protestant
churches and in the Protestant
tradition. Can you attend such
services ard worship in free
dom of conscience and in the
belief that such service can
bless the land that you serve?
a. Can you enforce any civil
law, even when the law CON
flicts with ecclesiastical law
or dogma of the Church?
81 Can you make your de-
cisions impartially?
In reply, the Pilot propos-
ed the following questions for
a Methodist candidate for the
presidency:
u Can you without quail
fication Of any kind acknowl.
edge the historic American
Revolution setting up this
great republic. in the light of
the condemnation OF the revo-
luton issued 10 the colonies
by your founder, John Yves
ley? Would you be willing
publicly TO rspUdiste the sen.
timenfs of the aforemention
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07
IF You Don't Mind Dirty Hands"
We Can Pose Questions
For Presidential Candidates
cd before taking public officer

ed before taking public officer
q In the light Of the ira
ditionaI racial segregation
long practiced and still high
ly supported in Methodist
churches in the United States,
can you be relied upon to car.
ry through the Supreme Court
decisions recently made on
this topic? Can you serve with
Negroes in your Cabinet, con-
gress, etc?
81 One OF the fundamental
tenefs of Methodism is the
condemnation of the use of
spirits taIeoholl. Committed
by conscience 70 this PROPOSE
tion, would you, in a position of
public trust, respect thu right
of others TO consume such
beverages? Gould government
funds be used for this pvr.
pose, as in official cocktail
parties? Would liquor indus
tries be shut down?
d Methodists land other
Protestan ant denominations
have placed on the law books
of many separate states strict
laws depriving other citizens
of the right to drink alcoholic
beverages as their conscience
allows. If elected to national
office, would you strive to
make these laws Federal, thus
forcing your own religious
views on all your fellow citi.
zens?
s. The Methodist religion
condemns gambling in ell its
forms. In q position of public
responsibility could you con-
seientiousiy permit horse rae
ing and other forms of gamb-
ling TO continue under your
control and could you use
funds raised in This ITO you'll
immoral way?
81 MethOdism is q form OF
Professionalism descended from
the Anglican church about
200 years ago. Many other
forms of Professionalism, in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07

There ia no time for day
dreaming while driving a car,
says the Columbus Auto Club.
Failure to pay complete al
tention to the Job of driving
Ia a serious mistake and an
underlying cause of many traf-
fic accidents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07
Z l
Requiescant
- -

You ara asked TO pray fer the
Yepoxe OF the souls Of the fell
lowing and the others who have
died in shs Diocese during fhs
pest week.
BAKER, Mrs. Harry g., st.
Mary Church. Marion, Marion
Cemetery.
Belts, Harold E., AZ, Cor
pus Christi Church, Column
bus, ST. Joseph Cemetery.
BOLTON, Mrs. Anna Marie,
81. July Is. St. Mary Church.
Columbus, St. Joseph Gene
terry.
BURKE, Joseph D., July Is,
ST. Mary Church, Delaware.
Burial in Detroit.
DUNKEL, Mrs. Lena, 10,
July 81. st. Mary Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
ERICK, Homer J., 81, July
Is. St. Mary Church, Lancas-
ter, St. Mary Cemetery.
FERRONI, Antonio, SO, st.
John the Baptist Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
FIORINo, Santa, 70, July
28, ST. John the Baptist
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
FREY, Edward w, AS, Holy
Family Church. Columbus, Mt.
Calvary Cemetery.
GRAVES, Mrs. Helen, 81,
July 81, ST. Mary Church,
Chillicothe, ST. Margaret Gem
etery.
GRUETERMAN, Henry c.,
July %, Sacred Heart Church.
Coshocton, South Lawn Gem
etery.
LAUDER, Joseph p 81, Ju-
~ n, st. Monica Church, New
Boston, Greenlawn Cemetery.
LrTSEY, Mrs. Mary r., II,
July %, Our Lady of Victory
Church, Columbus, St. Joseph
Cemetery.
LORMS, Francis A., as, Ju.
ly 30, Christ the King Church.
Columbus, ST. Joseph Gene.
terry.
MESI, Salvatore, II, july
81, St. Augustine Church, Co.
lumbus. ST. Joseph Cemetery
MINAUGH, William NJ, rs
July "a, st. Rose Church, New
Lexington, New Lexin < / o n
Cemetery.
NTISSEN, Mrs. Mabel, 10
July "a. Immaculate Concep
ton Church, Columbus, ST
Joseph Cemetery.
POSITION, Mrs. Louise F..
80. July "a, st. Mary Church
Columbus
WAGNER, Mrs. Robert, Al
July %, ST. Mary Church
Portsmouth, Greenlawn Gem
stery.
WALTERS, Mrs. Nellie c.
g., July rs, Holy Spiri.
Church, Columbus, ST. JOSEPH
Cemetery.
V0GELPoHL, Paul L., 90
July 25, Our Lady of Per
petual Help Church. Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-07
Laymen Will Be Active
In LiturgicaI Conference

NOTRE DAME, Ind. = NC)
-Laymen will play leading
roles in the program of the
North American Liturgical