davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18

as possib
Earl Burkons
Oscar CaPIan
Lawrence Cantor
Dr.. & Mrs. Aaron Canier
Milton Cearn
Mac Chia+e
DR.. A. Checker
|. n. Cohen
Aaron Citron
Edward CLARK
Franklin Conn
Sam Cohen
Hyman Cohen
Dr.. Morton Comes
Robert Cox
Jim Cutler
Harry Cutler
Mr.. & Mrs. SawIey Dauer
Benjamin Davidson
Martin David
Dean Davidson
Peter Davidson
Theodore Doro
Mr.. & Mrs. Irving Dsffch
Jack Dietz
Herman Faber
Ben Feiler
Harry Field
Meyer Field
Edward Fields
Herbert Finn
Bert Fireman
Sam Fishman
Jack Finkelsfein
Mr.. x Mrs. Bernard
Fogelson
Robert Fox
Mike Fried
Leon Francis
Albert FreiIich
Harry Friedman
Lester GaIsf
Charles Gsiz
Morris Gerst
Jack Gilburne
Jack Chaser
Edward R. Goldman
Raymond J. Goldstein
Norman Gould
William Gould
Solomon Cove
Emanuel Goldman
Jacob Goodkind
Louis GoIdstein
Herman Greenberg
Or. Louis Greenberg
Louis Green
Edward Greenland
Mr.. & Mrs. VIM. Greafman
Jack Grodzinsky
Sam Gross
Michael Haskes
William Halpern
Earl Heidelberg
Herbert Hecht
Frederick Helm
Harry Herman
Dan lnseIberg
Martin Jacobs
Martin JenoH
Leonard c. Kagel
David KaIish
Erich KIaber
Louis Kanne
DR.. Phillip Kan+or
DR.. Samuel Kafes
Mr.. Earl kaufman
Arthur Kaufman
A. Alexander Kaiz
Jack KeIman
Harry KERN
Samuel Kiviat
Jerome Klein
MIR. & Mrs. Morris Korf
Burton S. KrugIick
Samuel Kurt
Al Lando
Mrs. Joe Legman
Herman Lange
Jake Lagman
Louis Landy
Louis Lazar
Louis Langert
Jack Lembere
Mike Langert
John Laurence
Sandy Lerner
David Lerner
Sam Lefwack
Mr.. & Mrs. Benjamin Levine
Mr.. & Mrs. VIM. Levinson
Irving Levy
John Levy
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18

Rosenzweig
Co-Chairmen-H. NJ.
Dreiseszun. Sam KaplaN
Korrick's
Philip Taxman
Benefactors lbl
$500 TO $4.q99
Dr.. Offc Bendheim
Maurice D. Brown
Finebere-Smith families
Harry Rosenzweig
Rubensfein Const. Co.
Samuel Shapiro
Sam Smith & Family
Benefacfors lei
$1,000 to $2.4q9
Harold n. AlPert
Arnold Becker
Louis and Herman Chanen
n. M. Dreiseszun
Bert Fineg
Joe FIiegel
David Friedman
Sam & Selma Friedman
Joseph Fuchs
Harry Gelt
John Gilbert
Leonard Goldman
NIB. Goldman, Jr. !
MIR. and Mrs. Ben 0oor
Michael GotfIeib
Henny's
Col. Louis Himelssein
Louis Hoffman
Albert A. Horwiieh Family
Jack & Norman Kogen
Leon Leonson
Morris Margolin
Harry Naihanson
Harry Raskin
Nate Rosenbaum
Louis Rosenberg
Mr.. & Mrs. Lewis Ruskin
Robert Schubert
Joe & Henry Stern
Mr.. & Mrs. Sam Siraus
Louis Weksler
Berne wilkins
George Wolf
Sidney Wolfe
Bernard Young
Patrons
$500 TO $999
Chairman Ed Korrick
Co-Chairn1en Sam
Laneerman & Jerry Smith
Arnold AbeIson
Victor AbIeson
Johann S. Alderman
Raco Apparel
Howard Bendalin
Sam Bialac
DR.. Jack Brooks
Herb & Mel Buros
Sam Gallant
Philip COPELAND
Sherwood Gordon
Joseph Gross
Moe Kadish
Mr.. & Mrs. Adolph KalIna
Sam KapIan
Harry Kipnis
Maxwell Klein
Joe & AL Lagman
Samuel Langerman
Morris & Archie Miher
Abe Morris
Irwin PearIstein
Dr.. A. Ramenofsky
Samuel Schurgin
Samson Sobol
Harry |. Stone
Yale and Charles Weinstein
Albert Wild
Initial
5000 TO $4qq
Co-Chairmen Mel Myland.
Nal Siraus. Leonard
Amdur. julius Rose
Jack Aboudara
Lee Alderman
Ray Adler
Eugene Agron
J. Leonard Amdw
julius AI+sehul
Dr.. Leo BigIaiser
Thomas Binsfein
William Bobier
Edwin Briskman
William Burke
Alex Charnow
Ed Cohen
Sam Cohen & Brother
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18

and within the pro
Julius Morrison
MIR. & Mrs. Herman MuEter
Fred Myers
Mark Phaff
Phoenix Hardware Co.
Israel Pizer
Joseph Neegan
Noah Norman
DR.. Mel PolIack
Sam Postinick
William Price
Jacob Ramras
Samuel Reich
Alex Rubin & Morris Remick
Bruce & Naomi Remer
Lou RikIin
Matthew ]. Richie
Harry Rivin
Allen Rosenberg
AdoIph Rosner
Herman Rockwell
Mr.. & Mrs. Fred
Rosenberg
Dr.. Maurice Rosenfhal
NANNY Rosenthal
Dr.. Samuel Rofhman
Stan Roth
Julius Rubenstein
Mr.. & Mrs. Eli sehIossberg
Harold Sehoenburg
Harold Scher
Ben Schleifer
Mark Schiffman
Gordon Schubert
Herman J. Scholl
Joseph ScuIt
Mike SegaI
Dr.. Seymour Silverman
Arthur Seligman
Martin Shapiro
Harry Shevick
Oscar Shell
Harry shcolnik
Jack Shovel
Rabbi Milton Shulman
George shindler
Abraham Simons
Dr.. Henry Siegal
Sam SincoH
Dr.. Paul Singer
Mr.. & Mrs. George Smith
Dr.. William Snyder
Morris SoboI
Arthur SoboI
Jack Solomon
Dr.. Meyer Spi+aInY
Harry SternfieId
Stanley Steierman
Samuel S+ockfish
Benjamin Stern
Joseph S+ocker
John Swartz
Isaac Teich
Mr.. & Mrs. Richard TaMman
Sanford Teguns
Sam Teller
Lorin Thalheimer
Sam Turken
William Volker
Max Wagman
Paul Weinzer
Abe Weins+ein
Edward n. Weiner
Leo Weiss
DR.. Samuel Wick
Herbert WincheII
Joseph WoIinsky
Nathan Wolf
Joseph Wynn
Mr.. & Mrs. Sam Zapler
MIR. & Mrs. Albert
Zei+iin
General
SIS TO $54
Chairman Joe Weins+ein
Co-Chairmen Al Freilich.
Mel PoIhek. Matthew
Richie
Charles Abbott
Jacob Al AIperf
Louis Amberg
Walter Adler
Anthony Adler
Arthur AnseI
Simon S. BaIkin
Philip Barer
Pat Barnett
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18

n be noted as these
nsisfenf with his r
our nome dnd tho!
be corrected In succeeding issues "
Joseph Nichols
Herman Mover
Jacob Oseransky
Louis Patt
Sidney Parish
DR.. David Paul
Israel Peven
Robert R. Pennington
Robert R. Pennington
Mel Perlman
Sam PickeIner
Sam Ranfz
Harry Rabenowi+z
Herman Rakow
Joseph Ravdin
Nat RheingoId
Ben Ritter
Morris Ribyat
Jack Rose
Jerry Rosenberg
Herman RosenbIufh
Mr.. & Mrs. B. Rosen+hsI
Auvner Robbins
Joseph Rocklin
Abraham RoInick
Morris Rosen
Louis Ross
Paul Ross
Harold Roth
Ben Roth
Sam Rot+er
Max RosenbIum
William J. RosenfeId
Rubin Schneider
Or. Sam Schwartz
Jacob Schwartz
Max Schwartz
Morris Schwartz
Meyer Seaman
Max Sedman
Martin Seeel ~
Or. Sidney SegaI
Charles Shapiro
Dr.. Irwin Shapiro
Dr.. Robert Shapiro
Jacob Shaphren
Or. Joseph Shafer
Or. Harold Shapiro
Mr.. 4 Mrs. Max Shoob
Joseph Shore
Jay Shank
Joseph Shuirman
George SiIverman
Raymond Sikerman
Sol Simon 81
Sam Singer
Saul Singer
Mr.. & Mrs. Charles Softer
Milton Sommer
Art SPector
Arthur Spifz
Charles Starr
Albert Stein
Sidney Stein
Samuel Sfeinbere
MIR. & Mrs. Chester
StoloF
Mr.. & Mrs. Max Strom
Elliott Tempkin
Harold Toback
Larry locker
Dr.. M. TuchIer
Sigmund Vehon
Simon WaIdman
Boris Wasilevifsky
Louis WahI
Joseph Weinsfein
MIR. & Mrs. Robert
WhitefieId
Michel Wichansky
Mr.. & Mrs. Nathan Yo,L
David Yerman
Louis Zaslow
Albert Zieqer
Jack ZimeI
Harris Zuckerman
Metro
Under SIS
co-Chairmen Jay Edison
& Chef S+oloH
Meyer Abzug
Harold Adler
Dr.. Hubert Adler
Ben Anspaeh
Mrs. George Appel
MIR. & Mrs. AranoH
Moses Baker
Mr.. & Mrs. julius
Bauman
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18
HE ROLL

Phoenix Jewish Community Council HW
the can noted The
within giving bracket consistent with his
ondk
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18

General
SIS TO $54
Chairman Joe Weins+ein
CoIChairmen : Al Freilich,
Mel Pollack. Matthew
Richie
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18

Charles Abbott
Jacob Alperf
Louis Amberg
Walter Adler
Anthony Adler
Arthur Ansel
Simon S. Balkin
Philip Barer
Pat Barnett
Herman Bein
Lou Bell
Harry Berger
Benjamin Beiser
Bernard Bernstein
Joseph Bienenfeld
Boris Bilkis
Allen BIeicher
Sam Block
Milton Bobier
Nathan Bordo
Ben Borden
Marshall Boshes
Mayer Bouksns
Harry Bremen
Sam Broder
Paul BressIer
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Continued From Page Ia

Continued From Page I4
Osborne Bauge of Falls Church helped organize the
club eight only five newly arrived
wives of Japanese diplomats in Washington
"A cooking class developed ITSELF she recalls American
far different from the small specially shops
Japan and the did not know how buy and how
to cook Western meals
I'VE had Friday morning meeting approached
expressions became panied and conversation Jagged sug
gested my meeting place to study American
cooking every Friday morning for years we met
there and lunched on the results of our lessons"
Mrs. Hauge who together with Mrs NJ Sirmeyer Mrs L.
and Mrs Mera Ferrn founded the club still teaches
American cooking but to class of 40 divided into sub
groups of eight each of which monthly for lesson
There are now 125 members of the Washngton-Tokyo
Women's Club with Mrs william M. Caaghan of Washington
president addition the trek through the Capitol they
visited the Islamc Mosque the Pentagon The Washington
Building and the Bethesda Naval Medical Center during
the last Ambassador and Mrs Kochro Asak entertain
club members and their husbands at party at the Embassy
each Christmas This fall the tea honorng Prin
cess Michko at Dumbarton House.
tomodach operates just the buddy system does in
the Boy Scouts with berendng the other Each
Japanese opposite the club list the
and for variety the list changed
every six months
told tomodach system held better than the
Mount Vernon The assembled group left the
dock when the ship broke down.
the addressed and nowheretogo feeling until
found each other and laughed about they
planned afternoon of shopping and sightseeing instead of
the trip.
cultural interchange in the Washington Tokyo Womens
Club achieved through small groups studying Ikebana
Japanese flower arranging art music sewing and needecra
we'll English lessons for the Japanese
rary resident in Washington State Department and service
wives whom speak Japanese make the majority
of the American membership although other Government
departments and the press are also represented.
is organization that works and studies and plays
together.
When some the Japanese curiosity
American horse racing, the Let's CO.
They had wonderful time at the and equally
although serious note their recent visit to
Congress when Senator Glenn Beall of Maryland
told them
the understanding between people which develops
from such that gives the greatest hope of
world peace
Evening star., 1960-10-02
New convenience, extra storage space
with an nAmerican-Standard Cabinet.IavatOry

roomy storage for towels and toiletrie
Best of all, you can start to ''re-do
your bathroom now for as little 6
$1.57 a week plus installation. For
free estimate on undermining you
bathroom mail the coupon below {
see your American-Standard retaile
listed in the yellow pages of tn
phone book under plumbing" {
plumbing supplies"
Evening star., 1960-10-02

Make your bathroom look new this
easy way! Replace that old-fashioned,
lavatory with beautiful cabinet
lavatory by American-Standard.
This cabinet-lavatory comes in
three lengths, 32", SO" and AZ. Cabi-
net is neutral beige. The roomy bowl
and wide counters are one-piece
vitreous china in decorator colors.
Double doors on the cabinet open to
Evening star., 1960-05-01

introduction of slaves therein destroy i'm
pair the right of in slaves by legislation what
The resolution be regarded the utimatum of the
South They received the Of all the Southern States to-
gether with those of California and Oregon.
THE more moderate minority report asserted that
since differences of opinion ered" to the rights and
CONTINUED
Evening star., 1960-05-01

From The Evening Star Saturday April
FIFTH DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
CHARLESTON, April 81 -. The following resolutions
finally adopted majority ofthe committee the
platform.
First that Congress has power to abolish slavery in
Territories Second that the Territorial Legislature has
power abolish slavery the Territories prohibit the
SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. D. C.
Evening star., 1960-05-01


dent proceeded to address the delegates
being warmly cheered ...:
Gentlemen have hither in the exercise of the
functions of free people to participate and to aid in
the election of a future ruler Of the Republic.
do this the representatives of the Democratic party
whose proud mission to maintain the public liberties
to popular freedom with constituted orderto main
tain reserved rights the sovereign States loud
and long continued applause)
Opposed those who labor to overthrow the Con-
suon the false and nsdOuS pretense of supporting
it, Those aiming produce this country permanent
sectional conspiracy of Onehaf of the States against the
other half mpeled by the stupid and half insane
spirit and fanaticsm would hurry land on to
revolution and civil war
These who are banded enemies of the Constitution it
part the democratic party of the Union to withstand
o strike down and conquer.
These ringing generditieS delivered by MGSSG
delegate sympathetic to the Southern Uieopotnt
A of imposing intellect and appearance Mr. Gushing
uoas furthermore Of the feO NorherneTs made oel
come in the homes of families of that citadel Of
Southern GriStocrdcy Aside from the political differences
,Oh the SohererS the Democrats from the North found
this kind of hostility unpleasant as the S5de0ree heat
the inadequate lodgings and the steep prices charged by
the local businessmen.
From Evening April a. 1880 Page Column
FOURTH DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
CHARLESTON April 26 pm.-There is great sectional
excitement among delegates tonight The delegates from
the Southern rampant and threaten to with
draw from Convention and nominate Jeff Davis and Fer
nando Wood.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Just one Glee1n brush

If you, too, can't always brush yo'
teeth after meals, use Gleem with
CLIO. Just one brushing destroys
most decay-causing bacteria and fl
most people stops mouth odor all
Is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Personality
Hints Treated
In New Book

"It's Your Personality" the
first, full-length book on per-
sonality development written
specifically for the Catholic
youth, will be published this
month by Harcourt, Brace and
Company.
Intended primarily for high
school S%ophomores, the books
authors are noted Catholic
guidance specialists. They are
Father William Mcmahon,
Guidance Director at Cardinal
Hayes High School in the
Bronx; Brother Philip, O.S.F.,
Director of Student Personnel
Services at st. Francis Col
lege, Brooklyn; and DR.. James
Cribbin, associate professor
at New York University.
The book contains $50 pages
with topics ranging from an
explanation of the meaning of
personality and maturity to a
discussion of Christ, the mod
ell of an ideal personality.
Pointers are given on how to
live successfully with young
people and adults, especially
those in ones own family.
Popularity, friendships, ac-
cepting praise and criticism,
leadership, service to others,
how to overcome shyness are
some of the problems dis
cussed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
DOL

TOOLS for the mechanic, ma
chinist and lobbyist. High quail
ity tools and tool boxes. Open
evenings. Parking for custom.
ers. THE TOOL CRIB, just north
of 4th st. on Cherry st. Dial
36504, Dover, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Columbus Men
I'm who's Who

Two Columbus students
were among the 26 Xavier
University students named to
the Who's Who Of American
College Students.
They are Donald R. Abruz-
zese and Edmond T. Doyle.
Abrezzese, a junior pre-
dental student, is a 1857
graduate of Grandview High
School and Dayle, a SEN
Tor psychology major, was
graduated from Aquinas High
School in 1857.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Ed Doyle
Heads Xavier
Youth Plan

Edmond T. Doyle, a Xavier
University senior from Co
lumbus, has been appointed
program director of Xavier's
annual Operation Youth. A
week-long summer conference,
this year to be held from June
IL to 10, Operation Youth, has
won a Freedom Foundation
award eight times i'm the past
ten years.
Doyle, a 1856 graduate of
Aquinas High School, is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond
ID. Doyle of 81 Oakland Park,
Columbus. AT Xavier Doyle is
the -parliamentarian of Stu
dent Council and a member of
Who's Who of American Col
lege Students" the Buckeye
Club, the Psychology Club
and the Sodality.
Now in its eleventh year
Operation Youth aims at fos-
tering good citizenship among
high school students. Topics
for this years conference in
clude the history of the philos.
ophy of freedom, the role of
science in freedom, the de-
tense of freedom, and the
family as the cornerstone of
freedom.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

ult education program; and
seniors do independent re-
search in their major fields.
Honors Program students
are selected on the basis of
high school records and extern
sive tests given as college
freshmen. Students must
maintain a Deans List grade
level to continue in the pro-
gram. The program is aimed
at offering gifted students the
maximum challenge to their
abilities. 1t was begun at the
college three years ago, in
cooperation with the Ohio
College Research Program
and the Central Association of
College and Second Schools.
Suzanne Gutter was elected
president of the Chicken
lucky Region National FEEDER
alton of Catholic College Stu
dents, at the convention re-
Gently in Columbus. Elected
secretary was Springs student
Mary Ann Lerch.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Jesuit Brothers
Vocation Chief
At New HDQ

WEST BADEN SPRINGS,
Ind. - Brother William r.
Haas, promoter of Jesuit
Brothers vocations for the
area which includes the Do
cese of Columbus, recently es-
tablished a new vocations of
flee at West Baden College,
West Baden Springs, Indiana.
Now in his fifth year of vo-
cation work, Brother Haas es-
tabliShed and edits The Broth
ers' Newsletter, a bimonthly
national publication of pertin-
ent news for Brothers of all
religious orders. He is the
first non-teaching Brother to
specialize in vocation promo
ton work.
AS promoter of Jesuit
Brothers vocations, Brother
Haas visits upon request high
schools in the states Of Ohio
and Michigan, which fall with
in the boundaries of the Det-
troit province of the Society
of Jesus. On these visits he
participates in vocation pro-
grams, or Individually explains
to young men the life and
work of the Jesuit Brother.
Men from this area who en-
ter the Society of Jesus as
Brothers will assist Jesuit
priests in their work in the
University of Detroit and
John Carroll University, two
high schools, parishes and re-
treat houses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

Kathleen Collins, Toledo,
and Marjory Mode, Barnes
vile, will present research pa
pers on cancer. Both are stu
dents of Sr. Margaret Ann,
O.P., chairman of the Springs
biology department.
Other Springs students to
attend the conference are Bev-
erly Moore, Washington C.H.,;
Carol Kreutler, Columbus;
Rita Kunkler, Columbus; An
ne Geyer, Columbus; Mary
Jane 10th, Euclid; Claudia
Macaluso, Flushing, NY;
Rose Ann LaFemina, New
Haven, Conn; Catherine Doc
little, North Haven, Conn;
JoAnn Patterson, Briarcliff
Manor, NY, and Sue Nizen
of Woodbridge, Conn.
The conference, held to pro-
mote scientific research on
the undergraduate level, will
be attended by more than
1000 students from colleges
and universities east of the
Mississippi River.
Eleven Diocesan girls are
participating in the Colleges
Honors Program, reserved for
superior students. They are
Ann Geyer, Corrine Hall,
Rosemary Teichert, Carol
Kreutler, Rita Kunkler and
Patricia Lacey, Columbus;
Rita Fink, junction City; Gret.
chen Schmidt and Mary Mich
ele Burhard, Newark; Eliza
beth Baldeschwiler, Mt. Yer
non. Also participating is Car
oil Ronning, Falls Church, Va,
a graduate of Bishop Rose
Grams High School in Zanes-
vile.
Freshmen in the program
attend weekly seminary on
creative thinking; the sophie
mores study the psychology
of woman; juniors attend the
Great Books program in con-
junction with the colleges adj.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

LOT the highway department,
will conduct the courses.
A training course is schedul-
ed Monday at st. Thomas the
Apostle Church at 7:30 pm.
Interested personnel in the
following parishes are invited
to attend: st. Thomas, Holy
Spirit, st. James the Less, st.
Dominic, St. Philip, st. Cath.
arine, Christ the King, st. Jo-
seph Cathedral and Holy Ro-
sary.
A similar program will be
conducted Tuesday at 8 pm.
at st. Mary Magdalene for
those in st. Agnes, st. Alloy
sius, st. Christopher, Our
Lady of Victory, st. Leo, Cor
pus Christi and st. Mary par
lShes.
The meetings are held for
all those interested in partici-
pating in the Vehicle Safety
Check phase of the CYC SAT-
ETY. Week Program.
Bishop Issenmann proclaim
ed the week of May 1, CYC
Safety Week in the Diocese.
During this time the parish
councils are encouraged to
observe Safety Week by: y
Participating in the Vehicle
Safety Check Lane; . Distri-
button Of the CYC Car Code:
81 Planning a safety program
of one type ar another.
Father John SchwarZ, So.
Detroit, assistant provincial,
will be the retreat master for
the CYC women'S retreat
April 1924 at the st. Their
esa's Retreat House. There
are still a few reservations
available. For information
contact the CYC office, 1899
Hawthorne Ave.
The classmen have been
signed TO play for the cYc
Fiesta Week dance Sunday,
April "a, from 9 pm. until
midnight at the eye K of c
auditorium. The dance is open
to members of the young sd.
uif division and seniors in
high school.
Deanery federation meet
ings have been scheduled in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

the Eastern, Northern and
Western deaneries by the
DCCY staff. Federation meet
ings for both divisions will be
held April q for the Eastern
Deanery at Lancaster; May
8 in Marion for the Western
Deanery; and May % in Den.
nison for the Northern dean
cry.
The National Communion
Crusade will be observed
April 1928 at Holy Rosary
and st. Catharine and April
24-30 by the CYC group par
ish councils at st. Joseph
Cathedral and Immaculate
Conception.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

Two little girls were enjoy
ing their favorite pastime,
playing with their dolls in the
living room. The mother peek
ed in just in time to hear
her older daughter announce
firmly: 1.-THE man | marry will
definitely have to like dolls"
Catholic Digest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
INFORMATION

CUSTOM BUTCHERNG-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, 1960-04-15
Springs Students
Are NeWsmakers

Two st. Mary of the Springs College seniors will
present research papers at the Eastern Colleges Sci
ence Conference to be held April 1924 at Hunter Col
lege, New York City. A delegation of IL st. Mary of
the Springs students will attend the meet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Track

Continued from Page 81
signed tc strengthen the meet.
The meet is sponsored by
the Diocesan superintendent
of schools, Monsignor Bennett
Apologize. knights of Column
bus Marian Council assist
Msgr. Apologize by furnish
ing track officials and awards.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Youth Notes
Set Safety Week
Training Programs
BY JOHN Z. JONES
Times Staff Wrifer)

Training sessions will be conducted next week by
the Ohio Department of Highway Safety for CYC
members who wish to participate in the Vehicle
Safety-Check program.
John F. Greenan, Supervisor of Field Services
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Science HonOrs
To Jackson Girl

J~ACKSON-Sylvia Claypool,
seventh grader at Jackson
High School, won a trophy at
the Junior Science Fair held
at Jackson High School. Her
exhibit was on the formation
of crystals. She is a member
of Holy Trinity Parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Cage Champs

New Lexington St. AIoysius Academy basketball
team, which won the New Lexington elementary cage
tournament, is pictured above. In the first row. from
left: Dave Beshara, Bob Saunders, Jim Leekrone and
Pat Shipiey. Rear: Larry Nash, Coach Jim Meilvoy,
Bud Fink, David Hammond, Andy Mcmillan, Jeff Harris
and Kenny Graves. Kenny o1Hare was absent when the
picture was snapped. The team, composed OF seventh
Graders, had a lO-5 record for the entire season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
St. Catharine CYC
Elects Van Heyde

Steve Han Heyde was re-
Gently elected president of
the Holy Spirit CYC hi-divi-
sion. Other officers include
Tom Brosmer, vice-president;
Kathy Hubbs, secretary; and
Karen Altman, treasurer. APP
pointed chairmen were: Kathy
Fox, social; John Guggle,
physical; John MaSys, spirit
ual; and Mike Mirvis, cultural.