davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

three touchdowns to lead
an underdog Navy squad
to a startling 1912 de-
struction of Army. No
Navy player ever had
scored three IDS against
archrival Army in SO pre-
vious meetings.
In addition, he inter-
cepted a pass and set up
a fourth touchdown with
a long runback. That days
performance served as
advance notice of greater
things to come in 1860.
Among his other
achievements this year:
he has caught II passes
for $50 yards; quick-kick-
ed IL times for a 47-yard
average; completed 5 of
ID passes for 112 yards
a,ad f,rro TtTlc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

Springfield Central Catholic,
with a team listing only one
senior, invades st. Charles.
In the Saturday night strug-
gle, Hartley will tangle with
Holy Family at st. Mary.
NEWARK CATHOLIC has
dominated the Gel since 1854
when it won its first league
title. Since then the Green
Waves have captured the
crown five times. Twice they
shared the title-in 1855 with
Columbus st. Mary, and in
1853 with st. Charles.
The Green Wave opened
the 1960-61 campaign last
week by knocking off Mt. Yer
non st. Vincent 47-41. Bob
Rogers and Phil Brown paced
the Wave to the win with IA
points apiece.
A suffering offense DOOM
ed st. Charles to a 41-33 loss
to Bexley in the Cardinals
opener. No st. Charles player
scored more than two baskets.
WATTERsoN, which lost
its opener the week before,
dropped two more decisions.
The Eagles were trounced by
North, 1886, and were turn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

BELLINo, WHO STANDS So, weighs 1870
pounds, and has two big powerful legs Q8 inches in
circumference at the calf, began playing organized
football in CYO leagues in Winchester, Mass.
AT Winchester High, he was All1State in base
ball and basketball and high school AllAmerican in
football. His record earned him rs college offers.
At the Academy, Belino didn't forget a custom
he began during his CYO-playing days. He and about
IT other Navy players got up a little earlier before
each game to go to church.
Joe gets his commission, probably in the Marines,
this June. This should make West Point Cadets
mighty happy.
Now let's review those other Catholics who have
won the Heisman Trophy which was first awarded in
1885.
FIRST CATHOLIC TO MIN the award was
none other than Tom Harmon, a twotime AlLAmeri-
can Michigan halfback. He won it in 1910, the year
he led the Wolverines to a 400 rout over Ohio State.
BRUCE SMITH, another tWo-time All-Amercan,
was the second Catholic to win the award. The Mime
sofa haIfback won the prize in 194l.
The third winner was ANGELO BERTELLi, the
first of a long series OF great quarterbacks at Notre
Dame. The two-year All American got the award in
1943.
FOURTH to capture the grid
prize was DR.. LESLIE v who led Ohio State
to the Big Ten Championship in 1914. His last quarter
touchdown gave the Buckeyes an 1914 win over Michi-
gan and an unbeaten season as well as the Big Ten
crown.
MAJOR FELIX BLANCHARD. Army's great "Mr.
Inside, was the fifth Catholic to be awarded the tro-
pHy. lie lullDdCkj dn ALPHABETICAL tlItc years, WON
the award in 1915.
JOHNNY LUJAcK. Notre DANES great postwar
quarterback, won the trophy in 1857. He was ALI
American two years.
LEON HART, Notre DANES big 270-pound, 6-5
end, won the trophy in 1949. The three-time ALI
American is one of two linemen to win the trophy.
VIC JANoWicZ is the next player on our list.
The magnificent Ohio State left half, a two-year All.
American, won the award in 1859.
JOHN LATTNER is the fourth Notre Dame player
to win the big award. The two-year All-American right
half took the trophy in 1853.
ALAN 1.-THE HORSE" AMECHE was the tenth
Catholic to win the Heisman Trophy. The powerful
Wisconsin fullback, an All-American for t~wo-years,
won the award in 1854.
PAUL HoRNUNG was the fifth and last Notre
Dame player to be awarded the trophy. The triple
threat quarterback, an All-American for t~wo+years,
won the award in 1856.
Other winners of the the trophy: 1935-John
Berwanger of Chicago; 1936-Larry Kelly of Yale;
~1937-Clinton Frank of Yale; 1938-Bob O'Brien of
Texas Christian; 939-Nil Kinnick of Iowa State;
1942-Frank Sinkwieh of Georgia; 1946-Glenn "Mr.
Outside Davis of Army; 1948-Doak Walker of South
ern Methodist; 1951-Dick Kazmaier of Princeton;
1952-Billy Vessels of Oklahoma; 1955-Howard
"Hopalong' Cassidy of Ohio State; 1957-John Crow
of Texas A & NJ; 1958-Pete Dawkins of Army, and
1959-Billy Cannon of Louisiana State.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
More Sports
On Page II

Nearly 90 per cent of the
Christmas seal funds raised
in Franklin County is spent in
Franklin County to fight TB.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

Selected for All-State hon
ors by the Associated Press
were:
SANDY BOW
flashy quarterback from Den
nison st. Mary.
TOM DUFFY, big, power
full tackle from Rosary.
DALE DoNoHUE, a guard,
also from Dennison st. Mary.
DICK THoMA, bulldozing
fullback from Watterson.
Receiving honorable men
ton were: Bill Joos, Bob
Roush and jim Thimmes.
Bonvechio and Duffy were
first team selections for the
Glass A squad; Donohoe was
a second team Class A pick;
and Thoma was a second team
Class AA selection. All are
seniors.
NOT ONLY did Bonvechio
and Duffy win all-Ohio hon
ors, they were also named the.
states No. / back and line
man, respectively.
The Sill, l85-pound Bon
vechio has had a fabulous
career as the Blue Waves
quarterback. In his four years
at st. Mary, he tossed 80
touchdown passes. He fired
81 of these I'D strikes in the
past two seasons. His passing
record shows 309 compilations
in 391 attempts. In the past
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
SPORTS of TIMES
Joe BeIIinO,
Grid King
BY LOU FABRo
Times Sports Editor

Nays atomicpowered halfback Joe Bellino is
the 18th Catholic to win the most coveted individual
gridiron award the "Heisman Trophy" 1t is pre-
sented annually to the outstanding college football
player of the year.
Before we turn to the other winners, let's talk
about this years nominee, who was an overwhelming
choice and the first from Navy to get the award.
BELLINo, WHO HA made every All-American
team from here to sunny Italy, has rewritten practi-
cally the entire record book at Annapolis. He has scor-
ed the most touchdowns for Navy in one season Q8G
the most in one game az; most points Q10); and gain
ed the most yards rushing 1884 on 1853 carries for a
4.96-yard average.
U H RECORD that Midshipmen talk about
the most and with the most pride was set in last years
Army-Navy game.
In that annual classic, Bellino blasted over for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
- -w
Kuharich
Stays At
NOtre Dame

NOTRE DAME, Ind. -
Notre Dame Coach Joe Kuh-
arich got a ringing vote of
confidence last week when
school officials gave him a
three-year extension of his
coaching contract.
With two-years remaining
on his old contract, Kuharich
now has a five-year agree
ment with the South Bend
school. His annual salary is
estimated at $17,500.
The announcement squelch-
ed persistent rumors that
Kuharich was on his way out
from Notre Dame.
In his two-years at Notre
Dame, his football teams
have posted a 7-13 record.
The 1860 record of 2-8 equal
ed Notre Danes worst pre-
vious season - 1856.
Kuharich, who played col
lege football at Notre Dame,
formerly coached the profes-
sional Washington Redskins
and Chicago Cardinals. He
also was head coach at San
Francisco University. He
succeeded Terry Brennan at
Notre Dame.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
WattersOn
Grid Squad
Is HOnOred

Watterson climaxed its
triumphant 1860 football
campaign 600 with a Vic.
tory Banquet honoring mem.
bers of the unbeaten team
and their coaches.
Guest speaker was Woody
Hayes, Ohio State Univer-
sity's head grid mentor, who
praised the Watterson team
as one that twas well-organ-
lied, well-coordinated and
which ran off its plays
smoothly"
Hayes, who saw a couple of
Watterson's games with a
little more than passing in
terest specifically: Dick
Thoma), brought off a roar
from the capacity crowd
when he quipped:
1F YOU KEEP winning all
those science awards and
football games, believe me,
you'll be investigated"
A highlight of the evening
was the presentation of tro.
phies. Quarterback Jack
Dennis received one for be-
ing voted the most valuable
player; Dick Thoma and
Frank Biancone each receiv-
ed one as the outstanding
backs; and Mike Doom got
one for being picked the out
standing lineman.
Hugo Ankowski. grand
knight of knights of Column
bus Assumption Council, pre-
scented a large trophy in rec
ognition of Watterson's No.
l standing in the Central Dis
trict.
Coach Dick Walker, who
guided the Eagles to the un-
beaten record in his first
head coaching position, pre-
scented 81 letters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

off Academy, 42-33. st. Mary,
paced by Mike Monitors %
points, stopped Canal Win
chester, 47-35. Rosary also
shaded Holy Family, 1890, in
a montague meeting.
AQUINAS TRAILED all the
way in going down to a 74-61
defeat to South in the City
League opener for the two
squads. Tom Burke led the
Terriers with 20 points.
Tom Rollman paced Coshoc-
ton Sacred Heart to two vic
tories last week. He tailed 20
points in Sacred Hearts H.
So win over Cambridge St.
Benedict and Is in the Irish's
67-45 victory over the Alumni.
Continued on page ~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

ed back by Westerville, 50-43.
Mike Watson paced the Eag-
les in both games, getting 20
in the North tussle and II in
the Westerville game.
Hartley, also a loser in its
opener, dropped another
game, 62-48, to New Albany,
but cracked the win column
with a $3.50 decision over
Scioto. Bob Burman was the
top p%oint-maker in both games
for Hartley. He tailed 20 in
the loss and % in the win
ming effort.
Rosary and st. Mary launch
ed their 1960-61 Franklin
County League campaigns
with victories. Defending
champion Rosary, led by Tom
Pannell's Is points, knocked
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
Central Catholic League
Launches l1th Campaign

Four quints will kick open the Central Catholic
Leagues 18th season Friday night while two other
Newark Catholic, the defending champion, will
host Watterson in one half Of tonight's program while
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09

season, he also scored 81
points.
Duffy, who won second team
honors last year, is a 6-3, 210
pound standout. He was a Sec
ond team all-Ohio selection
last year.
Donohoe, also a four-year-
letterman, tips the scales at
100 pounds. In four years,
only three touchdoWns were
Continued on page 12)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-09
4 Diocesan Stars
Win State HOnOrs

Four Diocesan football players from three
~school-Dennison st. Mary, Rosary and Watterson-
have won All-Ohio high school honors. Three others,
all from Lancaster st. Mary, received honorable
nn4ir
Evening star., 1960-03-20

THE SUNDAY STAR. WARRINGTON. o. c.
Mareh 20. 1850
Evening star., 1960-04-24
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Seventeenth Doll
Is Rockville PIoy

Hans Christian Anderson'S
THE Swans" next Friday
and Saturday at the Page
School, 1901 Lincoln street,
Arlington, and again May 6
and 7 at Taylor School. $500
North Stuart street. Arling-
ton. Curtain time on Fridays
is 7:30 pm. and Saturday
performances begin at l0:30
am. and 3 pm.
Each role in "The Wild
Swans" will be double-cast;
the young actors involved are
Tim Hogan, Frances Packard,
Beth Goodman, Nancy Glev-
niger, Jan Thurman, Bonnie
Jane Trulock. Melissa Spore,
Sally Spore. Brian Carroll,
Noel Sarvis, Byron Sarvis,
Barbara Curtis and James
Fairburn.
Still others are the Nor
gans; Sue, Bonnie, Danny and
Tim; Steve Plott, Charlotte
Ayers, Carol Mclaughlin,
Bonnie Ann Hartzell, Heather
McHugh. Linda Rails and
Mark Yeager.
The seasons final produc-
ton by the Children's The
ater Of Washington, Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs,"
will be presented at 1920
am. and 2:30 pm, Saturday
at the Roosevelt High School
auditorium. Youngsters of the
District Fairgrounds will par
ticipate in the event, which
is sponsored by the District
Recreation Department
HIGH SCHOOL DRAMA
Ihree area nigh schools Will
provide some light, and some
not so light, entertainment
this week.
A three-act mystery
comedy. The Drums of
Death" will be staged Tues
day by the drama club of
Fairmont Heights High
School in Prince Georges
County, Md. Curtain is at
8 pm. at the school, Nye
and Reed streets. Woodrow
Wilson High School will pre-
sent its version of the How
ard LindSay-Russel Grouse
comedy, Life With Father"
on Thursday and Friday in
the auditorium of the school
at Nebraska avenue and
Chesapeake street NV. Helen
Derrick has two separate
casts under her direction,
Evening star., 1960-04-24

John Reeves and Julie Martin
head the players Thursday
night as Father and Mother
Day: Friday nights parents
Of the red-headed brood are
Steve cowan and Penny
Kuykendall.
On Friday and Saturday.
the Sherwood High School
testers will perform that Sc
rious drama by Jerome Law
renee and Robert E. Lee.
Inherit the Wind" Curtain
is 8 pm. at the school, in
Sandy Spring, Md.
BENEFIT-A benefit per-
formance of the. Kensington
Players production of East
Lynne" will be sponsored by
the Newport Junior High
School P-TA at 8 pm. Friday
in the school auditorium in
Kensington.
ADDITIONS Tryouts for
"Sabrina Fair" set for pro-
duction in June by the Ar
lington Players, will be held
at 8 pm. Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday at 1929 North
Quincy street, Arlington.
Director Dave Owens is in
need of players to fill five
male and five female roles.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
WILLIE LEWIS-EunsteF

RICK HENDERS0N-AII Stars
Evening star., 1960-04-24
BY BONNIE E. AIKMAN
star stan Writer

star stan writer
The Rockville Little Thea
ter players will help cele-
brate their city's centennial
year Of Incorporation this
week with the staging of Ray
LAWYERS Summer Of the
Seventeenth Doll" Show time
is $50 pm, Friday and Sat-
urday, at the Broome Junior
High School.
The players are hopeful
that the two benefit per-
formances will net enough
money to provide special
lighting in Rockville's new
Civic Auditorium, now under
construction.
Directing this Australian
drama will be Jean Everhart
and Marion Mack. Cast
members include Carolyn
Hardin. Doris Donoghue,
Jean Holmes. Gene Moran.
Barbara Fenton, Ray Mary
man and Roland Paradis.
Set designer for the produc-
tion is Margaret Paradis. Joe
Fair is production manager
and Woody Stevenson will
design the program.
MARYLAND "GAME"-A
galaxy of talent has been
gathered together for the
University of Maryland pro-
duction of "Pajama Game"
scheduled to begin this week
at the University Theater.
Performances will be held at
$50 pm. nightly Tuesday
through Saturday and May
3 through 7.
Faculty members from the
departments Of speech and
drama, music and physical
education, together with nu-
merouS student assistants,
make up the backstage corps.
A 20-piece orchestra, under
the direction of Melvin Bern
stein, will accompany the
production, which will have
a like number of scenery
changes supervised by
Charles j. Schmitt.
Leading player in the cast,
which is under the direction
of Rudolph E. Pugliese, is
John E. Kinnamon, as Sid.
Also featured are Norma L.
Lillis, Mel Smith, Olga Mi
randa, Barbara L. Strock and
James A. EccleS.
Credits also are due to
Wendell Corey, stage man
ager; Dorothy G. Madden.
choreographer; Sue Irwin,
student assistant director.
and Jacquelyn E. Summers,
costume designer.
THE YOUNGER SET
The very young in area act
ing talent will take part in
the staging of two favorite
fairy tales beginning this
week. The Arlington Chill
dren's Theater will perform
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

Under the slogan, Lets Team
Up To Beat High Taxes" an au-
dience at the Lalonde Hotel heard
five speakers flay current govern
mental fiscal responsibility and
ever higher public spending.
Speaking were S. Keith Anderson,
Helena, Executive Secretary of the
Montana Taxpayers Assn; Curt
Lees, Billings, Montana Hotel
Assn; Bob Applegren, Wolf Point,
Montana Bankers Assn; and
James B. Patten, Billings, Mon
tana Petroleum Assn.
Patten, speaking on Federal
taxes cited the increase of $15 bill
lion dollars in the Federal budget
from 1855 to 1861, and the ten
dency to increase yearly the APP
propriations for "Welfare state
programs. Patten stated, "The
notion that economic growth must
be stimulated by increasing fed
eral spending and Intervention of
the Federal government in the Ma
TONS economy must be rejected"
Citizen action is the only thing
that can bring about a change in
Federal taxation" In speaking of
initiation he said, Imitation is the
narcotic used to anaesthetize re-
SponSible citizen reaction to ire
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
LETTERS TO EDITOR

strong men and women it is today.
1t is not the will of God that any
nation, or people lay down arms
and let a Goddess power take con-
troll. If God, had permitted LUG
lfer the Devil to take control of
Gods Heavenly Kingdom, do you
think, he, Lucifer would have been
cast out of his high position? At
one time he was the covering
Angel in Heaven, but he tried to
exalt himself above the most
high God, and God cast him out
because of his pride. There was
war in Heaven. The Bible tells us.
Lucifers took one third of the
Angles with him, and the Bible
says, Satan is the power and prince
of the air. No wonder people, are
becoming SO confused, many
have joined the Satanic Army, and
are becoming communistic. The
Bible says mems hearts are failing
for fear of those things which are
coming up on the earth. And
never have we heard of so many
people diei1g from heart failure.
Again the Bible says, when people
come crying peace and safety,
when there is no peace, it is near
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
ReCKeatiOna
Program Given
5 u m m er

The Summer Recreation Pro-
gram sponsored by the Sidney Re-
creation Council will begin Mon
day, June 13. All boys and girls
are urged to take part and enjoy
these recreational activities. Re-
~gistration will be at the first les
SON or during this week at the
pool. Following is the recreational
schedule for the summer.
Swimming:
Monday and Wednesday-9:OO
beginning Girls, 9-years and older,
$50 beginning boys 8-years; 1000
beginning boys 7-years; 1920 be-
ginning girls 7-years-old; 1900
beginning boys 6-years-old; 1870
beginning girls 6-years-old; Senior
Life Saving 300.
Tuesday and Thursday = 900
advanced; $50 swimmer; 1000
intermediate boys; 1920 inter
mediate girls; 11:00 beginning boys
9-years and older; 1870 beginning
girls 8-years-old; 500 Jr. Life
Saving.
Adult Lessons = weekdays: So
o'clock.
Diving Class - Friday HOO.
Girls SoftbalI:
Meet at Water Tower Park Mon
day 900.
Monday and Wednesday 900
1900.
Twirling:
Meet at Central Park.
Monday and Wednesday, 600
beginners; 1000 intermediate.
Ballet:
Tuesday and Thursday, 900 at
Grade School Gym.
Archery:
Tuesday and Thursday, 900 at
football field.
Tennis:
Tuesday and Thursday, 1000,
girls; HOO boys.
Baseball:
Monday and Wednesday, 9-12
years old.
Tuesday and Thursday, 6-8 years
old.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

Sidney, Montana
Dear Sir:
l have been reading letters writ
ten to the Editor and am becom-
ming interested in the voice of
the people and say many thanks
to interested people concerning the
freedom, and protection of our
so-called Christian Nation which
our fore fathers established for
us, gave up their own lives that
we might have freedom and lib
erty, to live up to our name a
Christian Nation for one and all.
Can any one dare say these loyal
defenders were murders L ques-
ton such a statement as this. Sup
posing all of our young men would
become conscientious DIRECTORS,
and refuse to go to war when our
nation called for immediate help.
We would have the greatest re-
evolutionary War our country has
ever known. We have sworn ale
glance to our flag and the nation
for, which it stands and united we
stand, but devided we fall. The
Bible says, a house devided by it's
self cannot stand, just SO is it with
a nation, and if ever in the his
tory of our nation we needed
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

recruited donors, Mrs. Andrew
Hanto was in charge of ~canteen,
assisted by members of the church.
Ladies of the church furnished
the food for canteen--a variety of
appetizing open faced sandwiches
and homemade cookies were en-
joyed by donors and workers.
Mrs. Harry Mikelson was in
charge of publicity, with The Sid
ney Herald and KICK Radio sta
ton giving very graciously of space
and time. The Pella Lutheran
Boy Scout Troop No. 141 placed
posters in windows. Thank you
Marvin Eicholtz and Nolen Mikel-
son you have done a good deed in
assisting.
The Youth from the church,
Greg Turner, Bob Ulshafer and
Orlan Hansen assisted the Gus
todian in unloading and reloading
The Richland County Chapter is
grateful to the Moose Lodge No.
$50 for providing site, equipment
and ice.
DR.. Banner had charge of med
ica1 coverage replacing DR.. Penne-
packer who had served in this cap.
acity while living in Sidney. Doc.
tors giving one hour each Of THEN
time and service were DR.. O. A
Swenson, DR.. Robt. Hyde, DR.. r
D. Benson and DR.. r. d. Harper
Nurses assisting staff nurses were
Mrs Walter Anderon, Mrs. Lyle
Peteren, Mrs. Earl Nelson, Mrs
Nick Schneider, Mrs. James Hepp
Mrs. Dean Davidson.
The Slogan "When we Care w
Share" was demonstrated by do.
nors designating courtesy pints t,
enable two little ones in Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08

formed in England, Norway, Den
mark, Finland, Canada, Cuba and
in the Bahamas.
In the United States, Mr.. Sand
bergh together with AXE ForSberg
formed the now renowned North
landers of Sweden. Around 4-years
the inSpirational music of these
consecrated men blessed thousands
of people at Conferences, Camps
and Churches all over the country.
Mr.. Sandbergh is now on his
own, and his musical ministry con-
tinues on the highest spiritual and
professional plane. To hear him
is to be entertained, to be inspired
and to know that here is a man
truly advancing the cause of the
Lord Jesus Christ.
Other speakers at the Camp will
be, Rev. Myron Voth missionary to
Argentina, South America, Rev.
Carl Volstad Former missionary
now District Superintendent in
G & MA. North Western District;
the evangelist and Bible teacher
CONTINUED ON PAGE a.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-08
Vital Statistics

BIRTHS:
Mrs. Leroy Smith, Glendive,
girl, June 3.
Mrs. Donald Steinbeisser, Sid
ney, boy, June 4.
Mrs. Guido Vaira, Richey, boy,
June 5
Mrs. Milo Emily, Savage, girl,
June 5
Mrs. Warren Provost, Glendive,
girl, June 6
Mrs. William MERCER, Sidney.
boy, June 6
Mrs. Johnsie DeVries, Sidney
girl, June 6
Mrs. Keith Forth, Sidney, girl
June z
Mrs. Frank Hernandez, Fair
view, girl, June z
Mrs. Arnie Ler, Sidney, boy
June 7.