davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

ing starting at 1870. Miss Judy
Anderson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. o. l. Anderson received the
degrees of the order.
A special meeting was held in
the evening. Following the in
PRODUCTION of Mrs. Ely, a special
selection was read in her honor
by Mrs. Flora Heinle of FairVieW
and a solo was sung for her by
Mr.. Don Price, of Savage. Gifts
were presented by hostess chap
tiers. Mrs. Ely gave an inspiring
talk on Giving thanks for what
we have not received. Other
Grand Officers attending were
MIR. Louis LaRoche, Grand As
sociate Patron; Alice Shadoan;
Associate Grand Conductress;
Gladys Jeffries, Grand Ruth; and
Melba Hall, Grand Electa.
A reception sponsored by the
three chapters was held in the
dining room of the temple after
the meeting honoring Grand OF
ficers and Visitors. Table decor
ations were carried out in silver
and tourquois accented by red
roses. Vocal solos were presented
by Mrs. Phyllis Eddington and
Mrs. Sally Cisna, and a violin
solo was played by Mrs. Maurice
Aird.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Lucille S. Ely,
Worthy Matron,
Makes Visit Here

Mrs. Lucille S. Ely, Worthy
Grand Matron of the Montana
Grand Chapter of the Order of
Eastern Star made her official
visitation on Saturday September
3, at the Masonic Temple in Sid
ney at a joint meeting of Fairview
Chapter No. lis, of Fairview.
Lower Yellowstone Chapter No.
90 Of Savage, and Richland Chap
ter No. 81 of Sidney.
The Past Matrons honored her
with a noon luncheon at the La
lOnde Hotel and a gift was pre-
scented by the Past Matrons club.
disqualification of the rituals
tic work was presented for her
inspection at an afternoon meet
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
FOREIGN Aid

Foreign Aid
A bipartisan coalition voted Sc
to 81 in the Senate to provide an
additional $19O,OO0,0O0 in foreign
aid funds.
Thirty-one Democrats and 70
Republicans voted to add the
funds to an omnibus appropriation
bill. There were Is Southern DEM
ocrats, 10 other Democrats and o
Republicans opposed.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

Personally, we keep a close eye
on that type of man best known
as a go-getter. He might get too
much. and some of it might be-
long to us.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

Sigurd RUDE FAMILY were call
n at the Henry Levno home
Wednesday evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
LEAVE ALL FOR CHRIST?

QUESTION: Tread m re New Testament that me Dis
tpes isff ell 70 fellow their s.s Their ,ocs.ss
fner families and everything Are required 70 make
~ en6 o. sacrifice fodss N eroer 70 Dc christisn?-
Ms.
ANSWER Our dsciPIeshp must always be IN me car,
's1 OF me soc'efy IN which live. II everyone ~hc be-
Game Christian 70 leave JOBS and their hores
would be bscIsm. not Christianity
The NEED TO-DAY IS NOT FOR CHRISTIANS TO az
LIFTED OUT or SOCIETY BUT TO LIVE FOR CHRIST
WITHIN The SOCIAL STRUCTURE.
The sitvsfion in the days Of the early p;sr;,l..
on different There Urgent need 70 spread N. Co.'S
pei throughout the world, and there was vs, HANDFUL Of
men qualified 70 DO H.
NOW, As THEN WE SHOULD BE WILLING TO
LEAVE OUR ALL W WE ARE CALLED TO SPECIFIC
SERVICE But The REAL NEED IS NOT FOR
CHRISTIANS TO LEAVE BUSINESS arr To OK ruo,e
IiAhs IN THEIR BUSINESS THE NEED Is NOT COP
rAIHsRs TO FoRsAKE THEIR FAMILIES. BUT TO BE
CHRISTIAN FATHERS -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
FEAR NO EVIL
Algps IN Ged

go - 49, = III
49, M aDLS-ls sasx liz
IN uilssl11 q -n--1 Is II
nss-ns III Nu-H u N
aeF-
.rv s1'saE1nE u -nt raS.
1Te AR u 1nt = q :
II IL --u-c Il -'sF1r saI.r
-pre~sr rsssrs isrnlrsezz sIrne
D srdsezz ape Gnc -rss ..
-Du-ss -Hs-nes through ncs
arg rD-ess- * ~'t sss -
frs=ss rsDo=-r -Irns yDYns
1sa1s VIM r.sss -ssser -hel-
sTsnr srsrss- Suppression. snr
rrv- Dnv Z me vD.nk pes7ss
n.r II al. s,-er 3psnIns <p--
ssr ~ 4 -,ynte2us rsvss
-zzsz n 1yor
- --~w g -srr~. rrr 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
"POIsONs m YOUR FOOD"
DO CHEMICALS START CANCER?"
Ex-C0NWcT's HEART ACES.

KEW. EIILT GRAHAM ANSWERS
COD WA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DEAR son, KNOW NO CRIMINALS, HUMANS.
ADAMS, EWES, GOOD or BAD. MuRpsRous GAINS
JuDAsEs, KhAvEs AND FOOLS, THE EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY or HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENT.
HOOD - WHICH WOULD, " 1T COULD, RE-
PuDiATE M c-HILDL-E.s-s, HOLY GHOST CON
ceIvED soh, YOUR SAVIOR, WHO HohoRep
ME, YOUR "FATHER.MoTHER GOD. ALL.HARmouL
GUS" AS The ONE, REAL PARENT, IN, AND
Or, The ENTIRE UNIVERSE - AND MY OFFSPRING
k~-
See 1x-conWcTs. Pages
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
"P0kk0GkkPhIC War on AMERICA"
"DIRfC7ED Ef STUDENTS or THE TALihUD'"
I Satan Bouod, Thirst Rejecting Hebrews u

re" ysr.sJ
~ mats .ss r,sff,, 10. si"sJ. Seso Js~i.h mo
n>r>I y. - -" .s~ssnec h.. os,in<t 80, me
1es' ses',, u haired ,f fsss Gentle 20
mum "'s isl">> >*f*s soJ ,gsfs stsn gwen
~ stsnsit In "fsf fer fhss .fsfsmsof2
Ina .s"tt, rb,>ri.t, Lpfd 7, 1910 .fsfsd
49, ma man ANYTHING or The CONDITIONS
PREVAILING !" frf UrIfE SLAVE TRAFFIC ARE
LIsEfL frLf, - rbE yfWs COULD gE ELIMINATED
~ HcyLD >rkthK ~ cDtFPLFATlvELY SMALL III.
HEbsDcts
:ss postscceApHc MAR. psge 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
NIT, Z II ~ -,
SLEE MyH2l. Lo-tS. ~ IA: lN,sYi0S
Ell ~ T1s D:SL. JycLiC POLLUTION
% T1t vSCD1s7.
o; IA; DSOD1s7.

.Sflr. =. 49, II ,LSs.- h-- ~
StLcs =, "a sLier ~ ~ >~LSL~' II II.
F~vt sISsi-c~- >~Ss-' ~ SsSi, n u Ut
Le- ri N>>ssSlSLss ~ ,~--r 10
-t,str SS->~t~ sty. r. 3DN +. ~-s
,~.)ssgs>s tSI
wf rue ~fLS- .,r~>fS ~fSSfa srfLrES.
1T ~ SL~Ih SItt~. -~LSL~rsSiZI On
Ik- -DSS ~ m IT ~. -J~ ~
NIT: "'7~ IT In,sw, ~. ~ ..g,sa.,Jn
NJ ~ >~S.e tn
~ sbss t,-ss 5ess1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09

flTys roJhD N LfyxEMLL"
~c1-LSo Nd. sEEs cuRE. PREVENTION
-nrsgr -~f---
SlDE sno" rs. Main PERFORMANCE
III ~ -. -E-Sc-- -S5JNs
II L---- -. c-Ss -ELr-
az ~~S = ~ = - -. -Lss rCS r. ~ELS.
30 sssN .EnoN.-sl ~ ln=l--s-s
-~ssL>S--s-.
LDLJt-fyE ZOOS. BODIES. Lax MrY-I-Hs!!!
TIL Fish Pf0dTETH NOTHING"
IT Is The SPIRIT That oUICkEkETn. THE
WORDS Thai sPELk UNTO YOU, THEY ARE
sPiRfT Ind THEY ARE uFE"!-
Jesvs in John 6:t3.
'v~f s-Es- L.sTf-- LcAiss- r-E SPIRIT Anc
~ sfS.L ~ = T-LT x cl.s~7 10 7-E T-hSs
r-Lv x no-L1 LisI s--o1Lo - 8. Ssyl
See WV. FOUND rsss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
DEVILS DEM0cRATFARM BILLION s
FARM STEALS!
W" me heooer Writes" c.s. Monitor 3/22:
crop SURPRISES"

crop surplus TO me is one Of the most serious
problems facing our country and the soil b.rL Dl,D !,
"0' gong 10 help cot sUpIUses as Ionq as !, doe. not
out Of production " - ~
LIVING IN THE CORN BELT or TIE MIDWEST
ANY oMnlhe A FARM, WE KNOW WHAT THE EARN
n. AXE DOING SINCE OUR OWN EARmeRs APE
on.I nJMAN THEY ARE JUST FOLLOWING THe
e e,tes AND SELECTING THE WORST LAND ON THE
tn a,,v 80. nc BOIL BANK USING THE PAYMENTS
r noI WOKE FERTILIZER FOR THE coon ACRES
thus PRODUCING MORE CROPS TO BE STORED
sm one who does not favor the erop-eontroI svs.
rem NO doubt The intent was SINCERE h., r.,.s az,
me acreage as is suggested. ets oe, out
e.., 49, go CARL L. WALKER
ALARM SURPLUS PLAN"
""s me Democrats and Republicans are seovr;oo be
's ''' new farm program. should like 10
See FARM STEALS, Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09

THAT IS MILLION $(?) WHIsKEY FIRE
IN SCOTLAND!
THE DAY OF THE LORD COMETH
AsA THIEF IN THE NICHT"!
NEWT
COD VIA MS DETROIT TRIBUnEs
SCOTCH ADAM.EvE PRISONERS or The DEVIL
AWAKENIhcs TO EXCLUSIVE, HEAVENLY
REALITY ~ GODS ONE. REAL CREATION
UNIVERSE 49, AND THERE IS NONE OTHER 49, DESPITE
See wHIskEy FIRE. Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
"P0ls0hs M YOUR FOOD"
do CHEMICALS START CAkCER?"


II U'iiism Lonssoo5. Free Press szs
LET US GET A FEW THINGS STRAIGHT
toh-crejsr SCIENTIST DISCIPLINE PRAYERS
THINKING, LEADERSHIP. EVOLVE The MYTH 7HE
MORTAL TrcIJS-H-T PHENOMENON socALLep
CANCER!
TIE HuKLh ecDY Is MORTAL THOUGHT
MIRROR IT IS 4 MIN LIKE MATTER AND IT'S
FATHER, TIE DEVIL - on WHICH AND IN
MICH, HEBREWS, CATHOLICS, PRoTEsTLkTs AND
OTHER PRISONERS or The DEVIL - THe NOM
CHRIST SCIENTISTS - ADVERTISE THEIR scORcHep
IMPURE SOULS
"POIsONs m YOUR FOOD"
do CHEMICALS START cANcEpon
er William Longsood. Free Press, s29
Ih's TIE fourth article in series shs Use Of chem.
e~' ~ 1000 and Their effect On he human body from
ne" book, The Poisons in Yosr Food"
See PIGEONS. Page
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Pierce Rec|oiming Role
As Big Winner for Sox

comeback as a 20-game winner
after It'll and 14-15 records
the last two seasons. allowed
10 hits, but he struck out six
and didn't walk a man while
beating the Orioles for the goth
time in 26 career decisions.
The stubby southpaw had a
40 lead before two singles, a
double and Brooks Robinson's
sacrifice fly spoiled his shutout
in the fourth. But he shut the
door after Ron Hansen ham,
mered his first major league
home run In the fifth inning.
The White Sox made it six
out of seven with two unearned
runs in the second inning and
a deciding pair in the third on
doubles by Nellie Fox and Min
ME Minoso and a single by Roy
Sievers. Rookie Steve Barber
Old was the loser.
The Tigers, who won their
first five games and haven't
won since. blew a 20 lead as
the Yankees unloaded for all
See AMERICAN, Page DIS
Evening star., 1960-05-04
BY the Associated Press

Billy Pierce, the little south
paw who was a disappointment
as the White Sox drove to a
pennant last year. has re-
claimed his starring role.
While the White Sox's other
starting pitchers have stumbled
contributing just one victory
and one complete game, Pierce
has the defending champs all
by themselves in the American
League after beating Baltimore,
5-3, last night for his second
complete-game victory.
Washington dropped Cleve-
land out of a tie for first with
a 7-6 decision that ended the
Indians streak at five and
dropped the Tribe to third
place. The Yankees took over
in second, a half-game behind
Chicago, by walloping Detroit.
1913. It was the Tigers seventh
consecutive loss. Boston de-
feated Kansas City, 4-3. in 10
innings.
Pierce GID, bidding for a
Evening star., 1960-05-04
AFTER VICTORY IN TRIAL
Beau Purple Injured,
Pulled Out of Derby

the Sl25.O00 added Derby
Tompion, from the c. V. Whit
ney Stable, is still the top
choice at 7 to 5. followed by
Leonard Fruchtman's Bally
Ache at 2 to /.
Jockey Eric Guerin took Beau
Purple to the front in the first
few strides yesterday and the
bay son of Beau Gar used his
speed to lead by at least two
lengths at every call up to the
finish, where his margin was
three-quarters of a length.
His time for the mile was
1855. Just 35 seconds off the
clocking when Hasty Road
grabbed the Trial six years ago
Beau Purple hit the wire
three-quartets of a length
ahead of Cuvier Relic, who
LOOK second by a neck. Pleo
dor was Az lengths ahead OF
Command Pilot.
Spring Broker was fifth. fol-
lowed by Hillsborough, Fango
Bourbon Prince, Yomolka, Eff
fonlyi. Sonny's Sin and Or
bits Top.
Picks Up S1O,770
Beau Purple netted a purse
of Sl0,770. In his other five
races this year, he had picked
up only $3.50.
Jimmy Jones of Calumet
See DERBY TRIAL, Page D-2
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Dodgers Loss
Of Craig Puts
Heat on Pinson
BY the Associated Press

The way things were going
at Los Angeles. it looks like
Vada Pinson blew town just in
time.
1t was PinSon, Cincinnati's
feet. l70-pound centerfelder,
who sent Roger Craig tumbling
in ome-plate collision Mon
day night. Craig, the l90-
pound righthander whose five
straight victories meant a Ma
tional League pennant for the
Dodgers last season, left the
game with what then was
thought to be only a bruised
right shoulder.
But after an examination
yesterday disclosed a broken
collarbone that will sideline
Craig for two months, it didn't
take Pinson long to get the idea
he was a marked man. Dodger
pitchers kept him dancing and
lodging, and reliefer Stan Will
liams finally plunked him as
the Reds took a So decision
last night and then left for
San Francisco.
Rare Rainout for Giants
The Phillies defeated the
Cubs, 1919, in the other game
played in the MI. The only
other game scheduled, Milwau-
kee at San Francisco, was
rained out. 1t was only the
third weather postponement
suffered at home by the Giants
since they moved to the West
Coast in 1858.
The Dodgers finally nicked
Pinson ton the right hand) in
the seventh inning. He then
stole second. went to third on
a fly ball and scored the Reds
final run when williams sent a
wild pitch over Frank Robin
sons head.
Plate Umpire Tony Venzon
called a halt at that point and
shook a finger at Williams, a
highlander with something
less than pin-point control.
Players from both clubs
crowded around the plate, but
Venzon later said his rebuke
was not an Official warning,
which would carry an auto
matte $50 fine.
The Reds. winning two in a
row for the first time, swept the
See NATIONAL, Page DIS
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Battey's KeyHit and Slide
Prove Injury Is Forgotten
Catcher Returns
To Full Duty as
Lee Faces Tribe
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

Earl Battey returns to regu-
lar catching duty for the Sem
ators tonight with one of the
unasked but important ques-
tions concerning him already
answered. The rugged re-
ceiver will display no timidity
as result of his beaning last
Saturday by Boston's Tom
Sturdivant.
There always is uncertainty
about a players reaction fol-
lowing skulling. Some never
are the same. Many show a
tendency toward cautiousness.
and once that weakness is re-
vealed pitchers fire inside con-
sistently.
Battey was periously close to
serious injury when Sturdivant
decked him with a fast ball
below the left ear. There was
silent concern about how Earl
would react when he crashed
the lineup again.
He gave a quick, emphatic
and extremely encouraging re-
ply before a crowd of 1856 last
night as the Senators nipped
the Indians. rs. on Lennie
Green's run-producing single
with one down in the ninth in
ming.
Seesaw Struggle
The Senators grabbed a 40
lead, blew it. came from behind
to snatch a 6-5 margin, saw the
Indians tie the game in the
ninth, then came on again.
The man who touched of the
winning rally with a crisp sim
gle to center was Battey,
pressed into action in the ninth
after the Senators only other
catcher, Hal Naragon, was
lifted for a runner.
That solid single wasn't the
only testimony that Battey is
prepared to come back scrap
ping and leave the beaning in
the forgotten past. Later, after
Don Mincher sacrificed and
both runners were safe on Bob
Tiefenauer's late throw to Sec
ond, Reno Bertoia bunted and
See SENATOR'S, Page D-S
Evening star., 1960-05-04

LOUISVILLE, KY, May
(AP). - Beau Purple, whose
victory in the Derby Trial
made him a Kentucky Derby
threat overnight, was with
drawn today from the Run for
the Roses because of a sore
shin.
George Gagarin, assistant to
Trainer G. P. Odom, said the
3-year-old colt bucked his left
foreleg during yesterdays l.
mile Derby prep at Churchill
Downs.
The ailment is minor and
occurs with most young horses
1t was estimated Beau Purple
would be out of training fol-
two or three weeks.
Fans thought he might be
the horse to cut out the early
pace with Bally Ache in the
86th Derby Saturday.
IL to IA Expected
Beau Purple won the Tria
with a strong display of speed
Cuvier Relic and Pied dor fin.
ished second and third, respec.
lively.
Beau Purple paid $3.50. $3.50
and SO. The prices on Cuviel
Relic were 5000 and S3.4O
Pied dor paid S2.20 to show.
Thus it looks like II and
perhaps IA horses will be put
in the entry box tomorrow for
Evening star., 1960-05-04
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Washington (nl-Lat-
man tO-0i VS.. Lee t0-W.
Detroit at New York--Lary Oil
VS.. Short I'D.
Chicago at Baltimore n)-Wynn
t0-D VS. Fappas I'D.
Kansas City at Boston-Hall U-0)
VS.. Brewer t0-D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pntsburgh at Chicaso-Friend 800
or Witt ,0-0l VS.. Allsworth (O-O).
Milwaukee at Los Anseles tnl-Buhl
.h-D vs. Podres C2-ll.a
Cincinnati at San Francisco-Mc-
Lish (0-2) vs.. Sanford (2-Ol.
Philadelphia st st Louis tn)--Buz-
hardt t0-2) VS.. Gibson (0-o).
Evening star., 1960-05-04
TODAYS SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV

TELEVISION
Boxing
Harold johnson VS.. Clearance
Floyd, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
RADIO
Baseball
Washington Senators VS..
Cleveland Indians, WTOP, 8
pm.
Baltimore Orioles VS.. Chicago
White Sox, VOL, 1855 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
ADVERTISEMENT
SECOND IN
AMERICA

Al Cranson, president Of Cranson
Rambler, Bethesda, Americas
2nd largest Rambler dealer-who
sells 10 times more cars than
the average Ford dealer .
20 times more than the average
Chevrolet or Rambler dealer .
can save you 5000. See Fridays
STAR and Saturdays POST for
reason why. CRANSON RAM
BIER - 1882 Bethesda Ave.
Bethesda, Maryland.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
IL to IA Expected
PROBABLE DERBY FIELD

LOUISVILLE KY May 4 (AP).-The probable field for
the SIPS ooO-added Kentucky Derby IA for 3year-o
saturday at Churchill Downs listed in the order probable
oods post positions to be drawn when entries
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
Religious Life
Mental Health
Institute Set

An Institute on counseling
for Mental Health in Religious
Life, sponsored by st. Louis
University's School of Social
Service, will be held June
Is to IL.
The special institute will
be conducted by FIR. William
c.. Bier, 81, head of the de-
partment of psychology at
Fordham University and Sis
ter Marian Dolores, S.M.J.M.,
head of the department of
psychology at Assumption Col
lege, Windsor, Canada.
The Institute, open to sis
tiers only, is intended to help
counselors of students and
young religious to understand
the factors which affect men
tai health.
One semester hour of I'M
dergraduate or graduate
credit may be earned in either
the department of religion
or the school of social service
by qualified applicants. Addi-
tional information and details
of registration procedures may
be obtained from the School
of Social Service, 1901 West
Pine Boulevard, st. Louis 8,
Mo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25

Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
M Grant u, SO,
March IA, Our Lady of Per
petual Help Church, Grove
City, st. Joseph Cemetery.
NC FARLAND, Mrs. Nell
J., March Is, Our Lady of
Victory Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
McGINTY, Miss Anne
March Ia, Sacred Heart
Church, Columbus, Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery.
MOORE, Edward D., SO,
March Is, st. Thomas Church,
GAINESVILLE, Mt. Calvary Gene
terry.
NAPIER, James j., 96,
March IL, Church of the
Atonement t, Crookesville,
Maplewood Cemetery.
PANICO, Guerino, SO, March
Is, st. Augustine Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
RIEDMILLER, Miss johann
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
St. Christopher
HNS Annual
Breakfast Set

The annual membership
drive of the ST. Christopher
Holy Name Society comes to
an end Sunday with the Com
munion Breakfast following
the 3 am. Mass sung by the
st. Xavier Glee Club.
Guest speaker will be Pa
Their George A. Fulcher, editor
Of The Catholic Times. His
Topic will be "The Lay ApoS-
tolate."
Ed Huffman, vice president,
is general chairman of the
breakfast. Bob Higham is in
charge of the kitchen. The
food will be cooked by the
women's group in the parish.
other officers are Corwin
Prentiss, president; Tom
O'Donnell, secretary, and Gus
Grodrian. treasurer. Father
Albert Culliton is spiritual di-
rector.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
Pre-Marital
Clinic Set

The sixth annual Confer
ence for Engaged Couples,
sponsored by the st. AIMS
Family Clinic, will be held
April As at st. AIMS Hos
pital.
The three-part series is open
to engaged couples only.
(However, persons are invited
to attend if they are engaged
but their intended cannot par
ticipate.)
The first discussion will fea-
ture Father Anthony Borelli
and DR.. John Gallon who will
discuss the medical and moral
problems Of marriage at 3
pm. Monday, April 4, at the
meeting room, with Tom John
ston, moderator.
The second lecture will be
held the next night Tuesday,
April 5 at 8 pm with Mrs.
Paul Lynch and DR.. Philip
Rond dicussing "Practicalities
and Adjustments in Marriage"
The closing session, We'd
nesday, April 6, will be an
Evening of Recollection from
7 to $50 pm. in the chapel
conducted by Father Arthur
Dimond.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25

ma, 70, March IL, st. Mary
Church, Columbus, St. Joseph
Cemetery.
SAVEY, James E., 80, March
IA, st. Aloysius Church, Co
lumbus, MT. Olive Cemetery,
Jackson.
STRIMBU, Charles v, u,
March Is, Sacred Heart
Church, New Philadelphia,
Calvary Cemetery.
SWEENEY, Mrs. Mary E.,
March Is, Holy Rosary
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
VINCENT, James D., 81,
March Is, st. Agnes Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
link, Mrs. George S., II,
March IL, st. Mary Church,
Lancaster, st. Mary Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
New Inquiry
Glass Begins
At Newman

A new Inquiry Glass for
Catholics and non-C Catholics
will begin at Newman Hall,
1916 Iuka Ave, on Tuesday,
March %, at 8 pm.
This class will meet twice
weekly for an hour, and will
continue through the spring
quarter at Ohio State Univer-
Sity.
All of those who are inter-
ested in finding out the basic
teachings Of the Catholic re-
ligion are welcome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
FIR. Smith
Will Lecture

The fourth in a series of
eight lectures in a Thomistic
Institute, conducted by the
Dominican Fathers of Aquinas
High School, will be present
ed Monday at 3 pm. al the
school.
Christ, Our Head" is the
topic chosen by the speaker,
Father W. l.. Smith, OP.
Tickets for the lectures may
be obtained at the Cathedral
Book Shop, 205 E. Broad
Street, the Newman Club on
the Ohio State University
campus, or at the door,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25

Hugh F., 10,
March Is, st. Thomas Church,
GAINESVILLE, Mt. Calvary Gene
terry.
FREDERICK, Basil. 81,
March 10, st. Philip Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
FRITZ, Mrs. Theresa, March
II, st. Agnes Church, Column
bus, st. JosephsC Cemetery.
Mrs. Mary,
March IL, st. Clemens Church,
Lakewood, st. Mary Lancas.
ter Cemetery.
GLAZE, George r., March
10, st. Mary Church, Marion,
st. Mary Cemetery.
GORDON, George, 68,
March II, st. Mary Church,
Lancaster, st. Mary Cemetery.
HINTERSCHIED Mrs.
Theodore, March 10, Holy Ros-
airy Church, st. Joseph Gem
etery.
KENNY Mrs. Catherine E.
as, March IL, st. Mary Church,
Columbus, Mt. Calvary Gene
terry.
Mrs. Kate,
81, March 10, st. Nicholas
Church, GAINESVILLE, Green
wood Cemetery.
KRAMER, Ralph j., T3,
March II, Holy Rosary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
Name Judges
For Mrs. Ohio

Five prominent Ohloans
will serve as judges for the
state finals of the 1860 Mrs.
America" contest, sponsored
by the Ohio Fuel Gas Co.
The finals will be held May
4 and 5 in Columbus.
The judges are Mrs. W. w.
Hayes, wife of OSU football
coach; Frank w. Spencer,
Newark, publisher; Edward
F. Feighan, Cleveland NUM-
cipal Court Judge; Mrs.
Miriam H. Hawkins, Warren,
society editor of Warren Tri-
bune Chronicle; and Miss
Marian Fletcher, Lima, pub.
licist and newspaperWoman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25

You are asked TO pray for ffs
rsposs OF the souls OF fhe fol
and the others who have
died in the Diocese during shs
past week
BARMAN, Mrs. Anna, st.
Peter Church, Chillicothe, st.
Margaret Cemetery.
BORCHERS, Joseph p, 81,
March 10, st. Mary Church,
Groveport, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
CASEY, Guy, rs, March II,
ST. Paul Church, Westerville.
CHER, Alexander, ST.,
March II, st. Bernard Church,
Corning, lakewood Cemetery.
CONDOR, Mrs. Caroline
Louise, 81, Mar. II, st. Vim
cent Church, Mt, Vernon, Cal
vary Cemetery.
ENRIGHT, John r., SO,
March II, st. Patrick Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
FINLEY, Owen, rs, st. Alloy
sius Church, Columbus, St.
Patrick Cemetery.