davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01

The first man in the history of boxing TO regain
the heavyweight championship of The world, 2s-year
old Floyd Patterson holds q statue of the Miraculous
Infant of Prague, given 10 him by his Catholic friends
Swedish boxer !ngemar Johansson, in New York, June
20. Patterson, a convert 10 The Catholic faith was hap-
tiled in Brooklyn in 1856. His wife, sandra, is also a
Catholic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
&c Insurance Tops Billion Mark
Supreme Knight Hart Says

almost so per cent and has
grown TO the point when it
now is two and one-half
times the amount in force
eight years ago, Mr.. Hart said.
The Knights have assets of
more than $3.50 million. Since
its founding by Father Mi
chael J. Mckinney in New
Haven, Conn, in 1882, the
organization has paid more
than $140 million to members
and their beneficiaries.
The annual international
convention Of the knights
will be held in Atlanta, Ga,
August 16 to 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
Champ Floyd Patterson
Says He'd Quit Ii
Church Mixed Sport

ST. PAUL, Mimi, NC) = Heavyweight boxing
champion Floyd Patterson has said he would quit box
ing if the Church declared it immoral, the priest who
instructed him in the Faith said here.
Father Archibald McLees of Brooklyn, NY. who
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
CYC Softball

ST. Mary Magdalene II, st.
Catharine O.
Immaculate Concep tion
Team /, II, Cathedral Club 5.
Lancaster st. Mary Is, I'M
maculate Conception Team 2,
N
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-01
Watterson Wins; St. Charles
Splits; Jets FlameOut

when the synod was in prog
ress last January.
GOOD IMPRESSION
PORTLAND, Ore.-Al Neg
fatti, athletic director and
basketball coach at the Uni
versity of Portland, has been
given a 25-year extension of
his contract.
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Schools Need Better
Public Relations

that the parish school without
a Home and School Commit
tee or a Parent Teacher Guild
cannot do an effective job"
Mr.. Lieberman told the SUI
perintendents at their annual
convention dinner april 81
that he has encountered many
Incl d e of unreasonable
fears of Catholic schools. He
said this concerns him be-
cause there is no ceiling on
what a group such as yours
can do for education in the
United States"
He called it essential to
correct unfavorable impress
sions about parochial schools
in order to ensure stability
and good will among all major
groups in this country's plur-
alistic society.
II would like to propose"
he said, "a continuing con-
ference, including religious
leaders from all major faiths,
educational leaders, political
scientists and others to be de-
voted to the whole complex
of issues revolving around the
role of parochial schools"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Writer Says:
W No
Place For
Catholic

CHICAGO Today
one out of every five
members of the YMCA is
a Catholic, yet Catholics
know they may not sing
in the Methodist Church choir
or sell tickets for a Masonic
fish fry, according to an
article in the "Voice Of st.
Jude"
Many overlook the Protes-
tant character of the YMCA,
is the report in May issue of
the national Catholic monthly
magazine.
These Catholics belong TO
an organization that is ProteS-
tant in inspiration, direction
and detectives, author VIII
liam j. Whalen points out.
Objections to Catholics
membership in the ~ does
not discredit the wholesome
recreation and athletic out
lets Of the organization. Also
ii does not mean that Catho-
lies intend to support or join
such a group.
Although as a fellowship
for none Catholics in the Y
seems to be a real community
service Catholics regret its
views on sex, marriage, and
Christian theology, Mr.
Whalen concludes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Democracy

Continued from Page 81
terviewed before being select
ed.
DURING THE COURSE OF
the trials many heated argu-
ments and debates occurred.
A few of the witnesses be-
came confused and emotion
ally upset under the strain
of questioning and often re-
cesses were called that they
might regain their composurc,
One of the special notes OF
interest was the woman judge,
Irene White, who presided
over one of the trials. She
handled the proceedings with
adeptness and even went so
far as to fine the prosecuting
attorney, Mr.. Lavalle, for con-
tempt OF court.
AT THE I'M of three
days of extensive questioning
the juries went into delibera-
ton and after much thought
and speculation each returned
verdicts Of guilty whereby
just sentences were conferred
on each defendant.
Ii these and similar hap
penings in other schools arc
indicative Of how our future
lawmakers will pursue the
paths Of justice you may be
well assured that the prob
lens which they may be fac
ing concerning our democracy
will be handled in a capable
and efficient manner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
BY John ]. DAILY, Jr.

CHICAGO Catholic
S h o oil superintendent
heard here that Church
schools may be long on
c C 0 m p%liShments, but
short on winning public I'M
derStanding.
Three speakers carried this
message into sessions of the
Department Of School Super
intendents of the National
Catholic Educational Associa-
ton at the NCEA's 57th con-
vention.
Msgr. John ). Mcdowell,
Pittsburgh diocesan h |
superintendent, called for a
broad public relations pro.
gram plus facing up to hon
est criticism.
DR.. Myron Lieberman, di.
rector of basic research, Edu-
cational Research Council of
Greater Cleveland, called for
establishment of a "contlnll-
ing conference" of religious,
educational and civic leaders
to help resolve controversies
over parochial schools.
Father Neil G. McCluskey,
81, said he detects an aware
ness among the general COM
munity that the size of the
Catholic school system makes
it more than the concern of
just Catholics.
"If American society, how
ever, is ever TO find a way of
translafing its appreciation OF
the religious SCHOOLS into a
corresponding pattern Of ap-
propriate support, We must do
a better lob of taking our
case TO she public" added Fa.
ther Meciuskey, an associate
editor Of the weekly Jesuit
magazine America.
Msgr. Mcdowell sketched d
broad program of public re-
lations which would include
increased contacts with other
educational groups and organ
izations, as well as parents of
Catholic school pupils.
Frankly" he said. So feel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Honorary Degree
Honor Former Rosary
Principal, May IA

Sister Mary Angela, OS.F, former principal of
Holy Rosary High School, will be awarded an honorary
degree of Doctor of Laws by st. John University at a
special convocation Saturday, May IA it was announced
by University president Msgr. John A. Flynn, en-.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
GIee Clubs
To Sing
g
'KiSmet'

Inc combined gree
clubs of the College of st.
Mary of the Springs and
Xavier University of Gin
cinnati will sing the full
score of the Broadway hit
"Kismet' in a special concert
Sunday at $3.50 pm. in the
Little Theater on the Springs
campus.
Also on the program is
Vaughn Williams "Magnifi-
cat" for women's chorus. Con-
tralto Melissa Hughes of
Chillicothe and flutist Jo-
hanna Playko of Willard will
be soloists.
Mary Jane Stluka, Column
bus, will perform a piano
duet, "Hora Staccato" with
Ann Schlund Of Cleveland.
The 50-voice group, under
the direction of Franklin
Bens of the College Conserva-
tory, Cincinnati, is national
ly famous, and performed in
Columbus last year. The
Springs glee club, with SO
singers, will be under the
direction of Sister M. Para
clita, O.P., chairman of the
Springs music department.
The presentation will be the
final one for this years Err
skine Series at the Springs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Rule On
Blue Laws

- The US,
Supreme Court has agreed to
examine the constitutionality
of Sunday sales laws in Mass
achusetts, Maryland and Pen
nsylvania.
The court announced april
25) that it will hear argu-
ments in the three cases. 1t
did not set dates for hearing
the arguments, but observers
here said that probably will
take place sometime after
the court begins its October
terms next fall.
The court will hand down
its ruling in the cases after
hearing the oral arguments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
CSMC

Continued from Page 81
choice candidate for Belle of
the Ball and then all chaos
broke loose. For one week
the school smelled like a
pizzaria, looked like City Hall
on election night, and felt
like Wall Street as the ticker
tape rolls in. Students exert
ed their right to vote in a
monetary fashion with each
ballot costing one penny.
Activities climaxed on Satur-
day night as the girl having
the most votes was crowned
Belle Of the Ball at the an
nual colorfui dance.
YET BENEATH ALL these
externally snowy undertakings
is an under-current of hard
work being poured into little
projects such as collecting
cancelled postage stamps
which are in turn sold by
seminaries to raise money,
rosary making, and the re-
storation of old medals and
statues to send to missionaries
in foreign lands.
Possibly the happiest per.
son with the work of the
Venard Unit is a far-off, little.
known seminarian, Pedro
Vass, adopted six years ago by
Saint Mary's. 1t was felt that
by helping one person who
would otherwise not attain his
priestly goal maybe in some
way this would compensate to
God for whatever we lacked
in personal dedication. Ordi-
nation is just around the cor
ner for Pedro Vass.
These endeavors arc just
a cog in the wheel of the
designs of CSMC members all
over the states; yet, in order
to achieve the aim of the
worldwide Crusaders, more
laborers must be added to the
already enormous army heark'
ening to Christ's words, "The
harvest is great, but the lab
orers are few"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

mittance into the North Cen
trail Association Of Secondary
Schools, Colleges and Univer-
sites. An honor society and
new curricula were set up
while she was in charge of
the school and she served on
diocesan committees dealing
with vocational guidance and
school eurricula.
ROSARY HILL COLLEGE
is the only college run by the
Sisters of st. Francis of Pen
ance and Christian Charity
who staff Holy Rosary High
School, st. AIMS Hospital, st,
Charles Seminary, st. Their
esa Shrine and numerous ele-
mentary schools in the Colum-
bus Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

Pope John XIII strolled re-
Gently into the Vatican garage
and saw a small boy watching
with great interest as mechanics
repaired an automobile.
"What is your name?" he
asked the fascinated boy.
my name is Cardinal" the
lad replied, barely glancing up.
"Ah, yes" said the Pope with
great amusement, "You must be
one of those new cardinals
just appointed"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

ST.. Angela, currently presl-
dent of Rosary Hill College,
Buffalo, NY, has guided the
growth of the college since
her appointment in 1853.
DURING HER FoUR.YEAR
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

How can you fail to make
the kaIe? Ger your money in
scads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Love, Laughter
Second Printing

A Columbus Nuns warm
story of her sisterhood has
gone into its second printing
within a month of its publ
cation. The book, with Love
and Laughter" is by Sister
Maryanna, O.P., chairman Of
the English department at the
College of st. Mary of the
Springs.
Published by Doubleday,
the book has been chosen the
August selection of the Cath
Ollie Family Book Club. Sister
Maryanna will teach a Gre
ative writing course to other
nuns this summer at a six
week workshop at Loretto
Heights College, Denver, Colo.
How can you fail to make
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Shamrock Club
Meets Nav %

Shamrock Club Of Colum-
bus will meet at 2 pm, Sun
day, May % at the Knights Of
Columbus hall, go South Sixth
Street.
Election Of officers will be
completed.
The meeting was postponed
from previous dates due to
the Council of Catholic Mems
Meeting, April "a, and Moth
er's Day, May 8.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Hat Contest Planned
Al St. Thomas

St. Thomas the Apostle
Altar Society will meet Wed.
nesday in the school basement
following recitation of the
rosary at 7:45 p. M. in The
church. Members are asked TO
bring a spring hat of their
own designing for judging.
Mrs. join R. kruse and
Mrs. John Hoffman arc CO.
chairmen Of the entertain
ment.
A Mother Daughter break
fast will be held Sunday, May
Is following Mass al BIS p
m
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

SR. ANGELA
term as principal of Holy Ros-
airy High School she brought
the school increased promin.
ence, especially through adj
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03

Mr.. DeGeorge said, when
I left my father, he a i d !,
keep your trade steady; it is
your living for life"
He told me three things:
Use good materials, good
workmanship, and keep the
price right"
In the shoe business, you
need three things: the idea
for the business, the mechan-
les to use the machines right,
and a good hand to do a clean
job, to repair shoes right"
Il will continue to repair
shoes, as I have always re-
paired shoes" Mr.. DeGeorge
szys. mo matter where
have BEEN" He explains, Il
have always repaired shoes"
Besides repairing shoes
Mr.. DeGeorge sells shoes for
the entire family, children's
school and dress shoes, wo-
mems dress and casual shoes
mems dress and work shoes.
He carries heavy hunting bo-
OTIS, rubber boots all guar
anteed satisfactory.
Mr.. DeGeorge is married
and has three sons and one
daughter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-03
WHO CAN DO 1T?
Philip De George
Sells
Shoes in Chardon

Philip DeGeorge has been
in the shoe repair business
for SO years, starting when
he was ten years old, in It.
ally. His father and four bro
theirs were Shoemakers.
When Mr.. DeGeorge was
Is, he made his first pair of
shoes, for himself. They were
measured to fit him, we'll
made by hand.
In 1917, when World War
I broke out, Mr.. DeGeorge
fought in the Italian army, in
the Alps. In the army he re-
paired shoes for his platoon
of 48 men.
After his discharge, he
came to AShtabula, where his
brothers had a shoe shop. AT
ter working for his brothers
for a year, he opened his own
shoe repair in Mentor.
In 1926 he sold his business
and went to Italy to see his
friends and family.
In 1880 he came to Char
don, and opened his h o e
store in Chardon. The shoe
store and shoe repair shop are
now at 105 Water ST., Char
don
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24
Y Mons Hear
Kristen Speak

The East Cleveland YMCA
Mothers Club had as its speak
er today Kristen Poulsen, an
exchange student from Den
mark.
Miss Poulsen, 16, the daugh-
ter Of a Danish vetinary sur
geon. lives with the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Doles, 2072
Newbury DIR. She is a senior at
Shaw High School where she is
a member of the Friendship
Club, Junior Council on World
Affairs, Pep Club, Canteen
Council and an honorary mem
ber of the Student Council.
Miss Poulsen told of hel
own home and school life.
Mrs. A.C. Fricke served lun-
cheon at pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24
Great Books
Offers Leader
Instructions

The Great Books Foundation,
a non profit organization,
which offers a unique proceed
ure for adult self education, is
now offering a leaders train
ing course. 1t will run for five
successive Wednesdays COM
mencing Wednesday, April 9Th.
East Cleveland public Ii
brary, 14101 Euclid ave-, pio-
neer in the 15-year community
project, will be at the east side
location. Sam H. Shannon,
13909 Potomac ave-, a leader
for five years, will be the in
structor. Prospective leaders
wishing more details may reach
him at kE. 1850.
This announcement is pri-
marily for those unacquainted
with the Great Books idea. The
course is free, and the only
qualifications are the desire to
read, listen, discuss and think.
Leaders know the book and
upon encountering a mixed
gathering of people, endeavor
to draw out by the use Of skill
full pertinent questions the
prime ideas of the subject un-
der discussion.
The leaders course is for
ladies and men from every
walk Of life who have time to
gather for two hours bi-month-
ly to discover and share great
thoughts of life with their fell
low man. The unusual oppor-
tunity is offered to explore in
common one book at a time
that all who have read just
just previously to each meet
ing.
Great Book Foundation
members have 16 meetings ev-
cry other week from fall
through spring, usually from s
to 10 p. m. The leadership
course will enable the group
to have pool of leaders ready
for the fall session.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24
Webster Muy
Return Home

Robert Z. Webster, American
turned Russian citizen, appears
to have changed his mind about
staying in the U.S.S.R. In q
letter to his father Charles L
Webster of Zelienople, Pa,
Webster said he wants to come
home.
After several trips to Russia
through his job with the Rand
Development Co., Webster was
quoted last fall as saying that
he wanted to remain in Rus
sia and become a citizen. These
statements were always made
in the presence of Russian Of
ficials.
Prior to his last trip to
Russia. Webster's home was
with his wife Martha and two
children at 1921 Welton DIR.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24

Liquor Board Examiner Richard
Farrell. Donald Barclay, assist
ant law director, represented
the City and Sanford Arnoff
represented AL Cert Inc.
The City's main contention is
that AL Cert Inc, has not COM
piled with state regulations
which require that a night club
be in operation before applying
for a liquor permit. AL Cert
Inc, has not opened. There has
been no business at that loca-
ton for six months.
Mr.. Barclay also brought in
the city's question of the state
liquor code which can be inter-
pretated to mean either that
one Dc, D, or D5 permit can
be issued for each 1000 popu-
lation or that all three be
counted as one in figuring the
population requirement.
The City also argues that
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24
Change CoIors
Before April

One week left to get your
1860 license plates. You must
have your blue and gold plates
on by April 1st or pay fine.
Deputy Registrar, Mrs. Ed
ward Donnelly reports that they
are now giving out the double
E series. She says they have
gone through the OH, DJ, DIX,
&C, CD, QW and &c series. The
one in biggest demand was the
&c series.
Bring Your Title
The licenses can be picked up
at the East Cleveland City Hall,
14340 Euclid ave-, from 8 a. m,
through Z p. m. daily except
Sunday. You must bring your
title mot your registration
card) and S10.35 in order to OBJ
tain your plates. East Cleve.
landers are reminded to put
East Cleveland down as theil
address so that the city may
get its due share of the money
which is used for street repairs
and similar jobs.
Ten Helpers At Work
Those helping Mrs. Donnelly
dole out plates and keep the
operation moving smoothly are
Mrs. Carl R. Strasshofer, Mrs,
w. D. Connolly, Mrs. Howard
Eller, Mrs. Laura Schenk, Mrs.
Celeste Fields, Mrs. Clark Ham
mel, jr., Mrs. James Minardo,
Mrs. Agnes Myers, Mrs. Clar-
ence Segulin and Miss Matha
Burin.
Last years colors were red
and white in honor of Miami
University which was celebrat-
ing its semicentennial. This
years colors are Kent State
University's and mark the 5Oth
anniversary Of its founding.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24

A Cleveland industrial man.
ager will take a critical look at
the American educational sys-
tenn in a talk before the East
Cleveland kI w An is, East
Cleveland YMCA, Monday noon
William S. Kahlson, manager
of General Electrics Pitney
Glass Plant in Cleveland, will
give his personal appraisal of
our school system as viewed
from his own background as a
product of European educa-
ton. His talk is entitled, ga Pri-
vate Citizen Looks at Our Edu-
cational System.
A native of Sweden, Kahlson
graduated from the University
of Sweden in 1924. During his
undergraduate days, he was
Swedish Greco-Roman wrestling
champion.
He and his wife have twin
sons and three grandchildren.
They live at 1881 Glynn rd.
Kahlson is a member of the
Ceramic Society and
devotes his spare time to wide
variety of hobbies that include
music, photography, fishing,
gardening, bridge, stamp COL
lecting and sailing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24
Women Who
Want Spring
Tonic Visit Y

Do you need Spring tonic ?
Tired of doing the same thing
and seeing the same people day
after day? Then take the time
to visit your YWCA and dis
cover with others the oppor-
tunities which are available to
you.
Beginning the week Of March
.28th and continuing for eight
weeks through May Goth, the
East Cleveland YWCA 1881
Lee blvd, is making available
to adult women an impressive
number of activities. Sport
classes such as golf, tennis,
Islymnastics are available on
Monday and Tuesday evenings
and on Thursday mornings.
Swim classes for levels of alb
ility are offered on Tuesday
nights. Special interest classes
such as gardening, tailoring
are held on Monday nights.
Also Bridge for beginners,
duplicate bridge, South Amer
lean dance, enameling, Italian,
and Spanish classes are avail
able on Tuesday evenings.
Daytime program for home
women includes baby sitting
service and activities such as
cooking, enameling, millinery,
bridge, flower arrangement,
home management, dress
making, slymnastic and golf.
Activities are also available
for the younger generation.
For the very young age 3-6
years there are classes in bal
let, tap and toe dancing on
Tuesday afternoons. The same
classes are also available on
Saturday afternoons for the
girls from 5 and up. Junior
sports such as baton twirling
golf, tennis, trampoline, and
swim classes are held on Sat
urdays. Special after school
program on Wednesdays for
girls 9-12 include sewing, cook
ing, baton twirling, tramp
oline, archery.
An entirely new activity is
the Tiny Tots classes for child
rem 3-6 who along with a parent
will be taught to swim in a
special class on Saturday after
Moons.
YWCA membership is 81 per
year for adults and so cents
per year for school girls. Reg
istration includes membership
plus class fee. Interested in
dividuals can join an activity
by calling the Y GIL 1-3425 for
information and mailing a
check to cover the fee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24
Martha On Toes
For CafareIIi

Last minute rehearsals and
touches are keeping the
Cafarelli Opera Company on its
toes all in preparation for
their spring production, Sunday,
March 9th in Commandery Hall
of the Masonic Temple, 3615
Euclid ave. at 1880 p. m.
As is the custom of this popu-
lar music group, they will pre-
sent "Martha" in English. Also,
as usual, the Serge Nadejdin
Ballet will perform. The direc-
tor, Carmela Cafarelli accom-
panies on the harp for some OF
the singers, Mary kessler Dietz
will be at the piano.
Taking leads are Laura Cor
siene, Rita Deiss, David Beau
mont, Santo Bonaiuto, Almond
Kazaros, James Prendergast. Jr.
James Gorslene and William
Troth. Other members of the
ensemble will provide the chorus
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24
Law Medicine
Presented To HR

The Alumnae Association of
the Huron rd. Hospital School
of Nursing will hold it's regular
monthly meeting April 9th at
g pm. in the hospital audi
torium.
After the meeting the sub
ject of Legal Aspects of the
Medical Profession" will be
discussed by DR.. Carl E. Was
muth.
DR.. Wasmuth received his
medical degree from the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh and he is
also a graduate of the Cleve-
land Marshall Law School.