davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05


won their. only contest of the
week to push their mark to
12-1.
ST. Mary slaughtered Nal
vern, 70-18, but had somewhat
b. of a battle before taking the
measure of Bishop Donohoe
of Wheeling, w. Va, by a 81.
40 count.
Sandy Bonvechio outscored
the entire Malvern team by
hitting the cords for Il points,
although he played only three
periods. st. Mary hit on 48
per cent of its shots.
st. Mary had to fight from
a first period deficit before
rolling to its vistory over
Bishop Donohoe. The Blue
Waves surged to a 1928 half.
time lead and kept up the
pace to win. Ed Dotto led st.
Mary with 10 points.
Rosecrans scored its sew"
enth win in q row by shading
Newark Catholic, 57-56, in a
game that was fight all the
way.
In fact, the Bishops trailed
throughout the game and
didn't gain the lead until half
way in the fourth quarter.
Victory came to the Bish-
ops in the final two seconds
when sophomore Jeff Davis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

fired a 20-foot jump shot
which rolled around the rim
and then dropped through
the nets.
Newark Catholic gained the
lead with only six seconds to
go when Bob Rodgers hit on
two free throws.
The Bishops sizzled the
nets at a 50 per cent clip
while the Green Wave made
IA per cent of their shots.
Charlie Durant of Rose
Grams took scoring honors
with 10 points.
With Dave Warner hitting
for 26 points and Ronnie
sfrohI for 81, Somerset Holy
Trinity rolled to its 18th win
in Is outings by defeating
Thurston, 1852.
Down by seven points at the
end of the first period, the
PAGERS stormed back to take
the lead and go on to victory.
With four players scoring
in double figures, Portsmouth
Notre Dame tipped to a 60-44
Southern Ohio Conference VIC
tory over Waverly. The Titans
last weekend also won a cliff
hanger, shading Portsmouth
West, 49-48. Joe Barry hit for
81 for the Titans in that tus-
sic.
New Lexington st. Aloysius
IContinued on Page 10)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

Blocking their path are the
Fighting Rams of st. Mary.
A win over st. Mary, how
ever, would net Rosary sole
possession of the croWn.
Although St. Mary is second
from the bottom in the league
with Q "a loop mark, the
Rams have lost one less
game, overall, than Rosary.
ST. Mary's overall record is
9.5, while Rosary although
81 in the league, has a 1916
overall mark.
The difference might APP
pear slight. 1t isn't. The diff
ference is that st. Mary de-
feated Rosary earlier in a non
league game.
SO, it ought to be a dilly
of a battle when the two
teams play for keeps tonight
at st. Mary's gym.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
Jets To Play
II Exhibitions

The Columbus Jets will play
a 17-game exhibition schedule
before opening their Inter-
national League season
against visiting Montreal at 8
pm, Apr. 20.
Five teams three AAA
and two Anvil furnish the
opposition for the Jets. The
AAA teams are Charleston,
Salt Lake City and Toronto.
The AA teams are Mobile and
Austin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

Rosary clinched at least a
share of the title last week
by nosing out University, So
81. Incidentally, Rosary also
lost a montague battle to
University earlier this year.
And the Crusaders lost that
one badly, 7458.
In the re-nateh, University
led Rosary throughout the
game. Not until there was
about q minute TO 90 did
Rosary take q one.poinf lead,
thanks TO q fielder by Shawn
Doherfy. Dave RifcheY iced
the game for The Crusaders
with four free throws in The
last 81 seconds. Jerry Spires
added another.
Rosary also had a battle
royal before winning a non
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

Few would have thought it possible a couple of
weeks ago, but it's true, Rosary has come through
with another Franklin County League title.
Of course, the Crusaders, who are defending
might have to share the title this time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
Snort Best Record -.
Waves and Bishops
Keep On Rolling

Dennison St. Mary and GAINESVILLE Rosecrans-
sporting the best cage records in the Diocese-lm-
proved their season marks last week with victories.
The Blue Waves Of st. Mary upped their record
to Ill by picking up two triumps while the Bishops
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
Rosary Seeks Undisputed Grown

Alumni, SLAB. Jim Litwaitis
tailed II points for the var
sity to take scoring honors.
The grads were led by Mike
Sweeney's eight points. Tony
Yoli, Oldest grad Glass Of '49),
tailed seven.
Aquinas almost-but only
almost-won its second City
League game. AS it turned
out, the Terriers lost their
seventh loop encounter. Put
ting the bite in the Terriers
this time was Eastmoor, which
came through with a 1857
win. It was Eastmoor'S first
league win after eight losses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
FURNITURE STORES
USED FURNITURE
Rugs and Appliances

AkNbU ~AAH @kFPN6UA~N" 7
BARGAIN FURNITURE STORE
1l2 London Rd. Phone 3-T5O3
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
BUYERS MA RON GUIDE
INFORMATION

INCOME TAX RETURNS
Personal and Small Businesses
264 Reed Dial 3-2459
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

z. Cover prunes and apricots with boiling water
and let stand S min.; drain. Remove pits and cut
prunes and apricots into small pieces. Plump
and drain raisins Mix all fruits and nuts to-
gether in large bowl
3. Sift -four. baking powder. salt, and spices
together Set aside.
a. Cream butter and honey together. Add eggs
one at time, beating thoroughly after each
addition. Add dry ingredients in fourths, blend
ing only until smooth after each addition. Turn
batter over fruit mixture and mix thoroughly.
Turn into the prepared pan and spread evenly
5. Place shallow pan containing hot water on
bottom rack of oven during baking time Bake
cake at 2500F about hrs, or until cake tester
inserted in center comes out clean
6. Remove from oven to cooling rack; remove
cake from pan before completely cooled Peel
of paper and cool thoroughly. Glaze and deco
rate with candied fruits and nuts. (See
Photc.) Wrap tightly in aluminium foil or other
moisture-vapor proof material and store in a
cool place. about 6Iz bS fruifcoke
Claze-Boil light corn sirup for 3 to min
Brush cake lightly with strip; place fruit and
nut decorations on cake; brush again.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
CHRISTMAS CONSERVE

CHhIS MAS CONSEKNE
To complete the selection of preserves on your
gift list, include Christmas Conserve in interest
ineIy shaped glasses or jars.
TO PREPARE AND COOK: ABOUT IS MIN.
IN lbs. dried aprieoss, cooked and
cut in pieces
i tablespoon grated orange peel
2A cups orange juice
8 tablespoons lemon Juice
cups sugar
n cup walnuss, coarsely chopped
/. Wash and sterilize eight 8-oz. glasses.
2. Mix first five ingredients together in a large,
heavy saucepan. Bring mixture to boiling and
cook until thick, about IS min., stirring fire.
quently Remove from heat and mix in the nuts.
3. Ladle into hot glasses. filling to within " in
of the top. Cover while hot with an B-in. layer
of melted parafin. Cool completely and then
pour on another VI in. layer of melted paraffin
fitting glasses carefully to distribute paraffn
evenly over the top and seal it to edges.
About eight 8-oz. glasses
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
HONEY FRUITCAKE
TO PREPARE: IA HRS,

AAO4NGA ANOAA SfANE
TO PREPARE: IA HRS. TO BAKE: HRS.
or. (aboui eup) dried prunes
OF. (about l eup) dried aprieOts
" lb. (about " cups) dark seedless
raisins
n lb. (abous u eups) golden raisins
S On. (about cup) blanched almonds,
slvered and toasted
on. (about ! eup) walnuis, eoarsely
chopped
IL OF. (aboui 2 cups) diced eandicd pine
apple
3 ca. (about n cup) eandied red cher
ries, cut in quarters
3 on. (abOui " eup) eandied green cher
ries, cui in quarters
6 On. (abOut ! eup) diced eandied orange
6 or. (about I cup) diced candied citrOn
3 OF. (abOut " cup) diced eandicd lem
ON peel
~ cups sifted -four
I teaspoon baking powder
Ia teaspoons salt
l teaspoon ground cinnamon
" teaspoon ground cloves
IA cups butter
IA cups honey
eggs
i. Grease 10-in. tubed pan and line bottom
and sides with two thicknesses of creased parch-
ment paper and one of waxed paper. Set aside.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

1. Start melting butter in heavy 2-qt sauce
pan over low heat. Gradually add sugar, stirring
constantly. Blend in cup almonds, water, and
corn sirup.
z. Set candy thermometer in place. Cook over
medium heat, stirring few times, until temper
ature reaches BOOZE
3. Remove from heat and stir in vanilla extract.
Quickly pour into buttered l5hxlOhx1-in.
pan and spread to corners. When candy has
cooled slightly, mark into squares with sharp
knife. Cool.
4. Meanwhile, melt chocolate over hot water.
Cool When candy is completely cool. spread
melted chocolate evenly over top. Sprinkle re-
naming nuts over chocolate When chocolate is
set, break toffee into pieces. Store in tightly
covered container. About 3 lbs. fo6ee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
TOFFEE
TO PREPARE AND COOK: ABOUT HR.

TO PREPARE AND COOK: ABOUT HR.
2 cups butter
2 cups sugar
cups sailed almonds, eoarsely chopped
tablespoons water
tablespoons light corn sirup
l teaspoon vanilla extract
B or. milk chocolate
Evening star., 1960-11-04
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Editors Note

keodeFs' Clearing House operates
as publie-servies exehsnss Of ideas
between Washington oreo reoders
Of The Stor. Il Is conducted en-
tirsly through the muiI. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome
and address. PIeose send replies ae.
eording to subject matter. NOT
initials. Letters received in response
to aaeries will either be published
OF fcrworded to the person mokins
the inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

well with the latter but not
with the former) so poor
"Tammy" must go.
Is there one among you
who would like a most grate-
full and loving pet, who would
talk to you constantly? He
is a male, but I think he has
been altered as he does not
seem to have the wanderlust
or other Objectionable traits
sometimes associated with
tomcats.
I shall be waiting hope
Evening star., 1960-11-04


ture starve II 1t was in my
power to help.
Well. the problem is here.
In the shape Of q now large.
plump. affectionate cat. who
never leaves my doorstep. !
had thought to send him to
the Pound, but he Is such a
sweet fellow. and gifted with
such great conversational
talent. that I hate to have
him destroyed.
However. my husband has
given me an ultimatum. We
already have q cat and a
dog (our stray gets along very
Evening star., 1960-11-04

formula for making drip
candles? ] also would appre-
ciate information as to where
to purchase special materials
II these are necessary.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Cocoonut Coke
Mrs. C. S.. Bethesda

NEo' :. 0.s bELEbe5uu
Probably so many readers
thought someone else would
send in the recipe for cocoa
nut cake which was printed
several times in the past
that none sent it In. I do
hope that someone viii take
the time to send it In now.
as I have heard from several
persons who also want to
obtain q copy.
Also. does anyone have o
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Wrinkles
Mrs. H. s.. Washington

Ny problem is dacron bed
spreads which were put into
. dryer by mistake. They
have many creases and wrin-
kles in them which ironing
won't help.
H as anyone experienced
this and II so have they found
q solution? ! would certainly
appreciate hearing from any
Of you readers who know the
answer.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

pumpkins 90 that they be-
come dried nice and white
like those available In stores.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Appeal to q Minority Group
ms. z. d., Cheur chase. Mt

Never before have appealed to RCH, though
many times I intended to. Now, however need
help from a minority group-those who like cats.
Some months ago started putting food out
for very wild, thin and famiShed stray. / knew 1t
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Bottles Wanted
To X. A. NJ.

40 N. ~. M.
Mrs. r. E.. TdkomG Park
The Children's Hospital
can use the small plastic bot.
ties II there is no brand name
on them. Our woman's club
has this as one Of our prof.
ects.
Just take the bottles to the
main desk and ] am sure they
viii be much appreciated.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

fully for an answer before
making the sad trip to the
Pound.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Pumpkin Seeds

Mrs. B. T., Bethesda
Now that fresh pumpkin
time is here, ! wonder II any
one can send in directions for
salting the seeds from the
Evening star., 1960-11-04
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Evening star., 1960-04-21

United States. Are we to
admit to the world-worse still,
are we to admit to ourselves
that one-third of our popula-
ton is forever barred from the
White House?"
Senator Kennedy said he was
not trying to be the first
Catholic President, as some
have written" but happened to
believe he could serve his Ma
ton as President and happened
to be born a Catholic.
Sees misunderstanding
Senator Kennedy said he be-
lieved the religious issue arose
not because of his religious
convictions but a misunder-
standing of what those convic-
tions are. And he pointed out
again that he was opposed to
Federal aid for parochial
schools and an Ambassador to
the Vatican. If he were ever
called on as President to sign
or veto a bill providing foreign
aid funds for birth control, he
said. he would act in what he
considered the public interest
and without regard to his pri-
vate religious views.
Senator Kennedy challenged
efforts to analyze the outcome
of the Wisconsin primary,
where he defeated Senator
Humphrey, in terms of a
Catholic and Protestant vote.
Facetiously, the Senator said
he had received a careful an
alysis of the Wisconsin vote
showing him running strongest
where the average January
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Kennedy Clubs
Wisconsin Outlay
Put at $oo,22l

MADISON, Wis, April 81
(AP) "A total of $99,221 was
spent by IL clubs which sup
ported Senator Kennedy Of
Massachusetts in the April
Wisconsin presidential primary.
according to a compilation
made yesterday in the secre-
tary of States Office.
A total of II clubs support
ing Senator Humphrey Of
Minnesota spent $68,770.
Kennedy won 20 of the 80
Democratic delegate votes to
the national convention.
Reports of supporters of Vice
Nixon, running un-
in the Republican
column. were not completed
and showed S6,025 spent OIL. his
behalf.
Wisconsin law does not re-
qulre the candidates them
selves to file campaign expense
statements.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Editors Meeting Here
Fovors D. c. Suffrage

polls and vote for people of
your choice?
John Powers, Managing Edi-
tor, South Bend Ind.) Tribune
I've never seen much point
in denying the vote to anyone
who happens to live in the Dis
trict rather than across the
river in Virginia. The popula-
ton now, compared to when
Washington was a country
town, makes both national and
local suffrage necessary. If I
lived and worked here, I'd con-
slider myself owed a vote.
Warren X. Agee, Dean,
School of Journalism, West
Virginia University-I've al
ways felt it was unfair for a
well-informed group of people
such as you have here in the
District to be without a fran
chise on national questions.
The high quality of the news
papers and other media keep
the people very well-informed.
It's the informed people you like
to see vote.
George w. Shannon, editor,
Shreveport Ua.) JOurnal-Td
be in favor of national suffrage
but would rather leave local
administration of Washington
in the hands of Congress.
Washington belongs to all of
the people Of the United States,
not just the people who live
here. I'd like to see it remain
a city everyone can come to
and feel they have a vested
interest.
William A. OFT, editor, Macon
(Ga.) telegraph thing the
people of the District should
have the same privileges as the
people of the so States. There
may have to be some restric-
tions placed on voting on uues-
tions that affect the Nation as
a whole, but insofar as is pos
sible there should be local rule
here as well as national
suffrage.
Miles II. Wolff, executive edi-
tor, Greensboro IN. c. Daily
News-With Congress passing
all the rules, suffrage will be
difficult for the District to get,
since Congressman are obviously
more interested in affairs in
their own areas. But there is
no reason why residents should
not have the right to vote in
national elections.
Herbert Brucker, editor,
Hartford Conn COurant-We
have supported suffrage for
Washington a long while. I.
think the present situation is
disgraceful and there is no
reason for it. 1t doesn't make
any sense that citizens of the
District should be any different
from any other American citi-
Zens.
James S. Pope, executive ed
itOr, Louisville Courier Journal
and TimeS-I'm an Australian
on this business. I feel that
voting ought to be compulsory.
People who don't vote in two or
three consecutive elections
Evening star., 1960-04-21

contest for economic and ideo-
logical survival" In the contest,
he added. there is no honor in
honorable mention"
He said America cannot
afford to spend $40 billion to
$50 billion a year ito become
a second-rate military power"
that it must negotiate for dis
armament from overall
strength to support the ma
Jional purpose.
Won't Ease Stand
II will never. merely because
every American yearns for
peace as I do. mute the issue
of our national security, or
soften the description of the
long and hard road we must
travel toward an enduring
peace, merely in the hope of
gaining a domestic political
victory" Senator Symington
said.
Some say that, because Of
the high cost of our national
security shield. we cannot
afford greater educational and
scientific effort. Others say
We cannot afford an adequate
security shield because it would
weaken our whole country.
And while some say we must
retard private living standards
to expand our domestic pub
lie services, others say We must
shortchange our essential pub
lie services to foster private
economic progress"
This, the Senator said, was
presenting "a false choice be-
tween false alternatives" and
I'VE end up by faltering on all
fronts instead of moving de-
cisively on any"
THE times in which we now
live" the Senator said. ARE
too perilous to confuse leader
ship with showmanShip; to
substitute the purple word for
the valiant deed or to achieve
the mere political victories
which sharpened divisions may
bring"
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Continued From First Page

COnLlnuc0 FTOm flESL age
Kennedy from winning a vital
pre-convention victory.
Senator Humphrey said:
Il would suggest to Senator
Robert Byrd, and to all other
residents of West Virginia who
have stated they support other
candidates than Senator Hum
phrey or Senator Kennedy,
that they write in their choice
on their ballots"
Senator Humphrey, a Prot
estant. said so far as he is
concerned II would not want
to pursue this campaign if it
we're to create deep and dan
gerous divisions among Amer
leans on the issue of religion. "
Il would not want to be
President if it meant that my
own party might be torn apar:
on this extraneouS ISSUE" he
continued.
Rivals Also Speak
"I would not want to re-
ceive the vote of any American
because my opponent worships
in a particular church. what
ever that church may be. Nor
would l want to receive the
vote of any American simply
because he is of the same faith
as l."
The Nations top editors also
heard Senator Symington OF
Evening star., 1960-04-21

temperature was 20 degrees or
higher and poorest in the areas
where it was IA degrees or lower.
The same analysis, he said
showed ne ran we'll in the beech
tree and Eastwood counties and
not so well among the hemlock
and pine.
SymingtOn Gives Reasons
Senator Symington, who has
Stunned primary battles, gave
the editors his reasons for this.
He said that the need for "a
major reappraiSal" of national
attitudes led him to seek the
nomination. This, he added
imposed IAN obligation to the
American people as a whole" "
From the outset" he de-
clared, Il have been morally
certain that entry into a few
primaries in a few States is
not the best way to fulfill this
obligation to the American
people at large.
These primaries, in theil
present form, establish contact
with only random fractions
of the electorate. They tend to
become personality contests
They embitter men of funda-
mentally similar views. who
later must work together to
serve our national needs. They
are ill-suited to the systematic
discussion of great issues"
Senator Symington. a fire.
quent critic of the administra-
tion's defense policies, said the
United States is challenged on
the international front by "an
unprecedented competition - a
Evening star., 1960-04-21

ought to lose their citizenship.
This may be an overstatement,
but it seems to me that every
one in a democracy ought to
have pressure put on them to
vote.
Royce HOwes, associate ed
itOr, Detroit Free PresS-I am
certainly in favor of the pro-
posed amendment and we have
said so in our editorials. I'm
afraid not too many people are
aware of the problem, how
ever.
Clarence T. Leighton, man.
aging editor, OswegO( N. "
Palladium -Times-I'm for it.
It's a great shame to disen-
franchise citizens just because
they live in the District.
William r. Mathews, editor
and publisher, Arizona Daily
Star-Well, I'm not going to
sign a blank check. I'm for
granting citizens the right to
vote for President and Vice
President, but I want to know
about how many votes will be
allowed in the electoral college
George w. Healy, jr., editor,
New Orleans Times-Picayune-
Well, the people of the District
ought to have the same voice
in Government that everybody
else does. But they should also
share the financial respon-
Sibility.
Robert NJ. Jackson, editor,
Corpus Christi TEX Caller
TimeS-Im for it.
Charles P. Manship, editor,
Baton Rouge La State Times
e. AdvOcate-I'm in favor of it
Basil L. Walters, editor, Chi
Evening star., 1960-04-21

Missouri, the third announced
candidate for the Democratic
nomination.
Senator Symington, in his
prepared speech, called on the
country to disregard the OBJ
session of the present admin
istration that one element in
our strength can only be ad-
vanced at the expense of 9TH
ers." He said the people would
be shortchanged if it "em-
braced the notion that we are
only a one-or-two purpose Ma
ton"
Senator Kennedy said Sug-
geStions that he settle for the
vice presidential nomination.
were highly distasteful" to
him and added:
Surely those who believe it
dangerous to elect a Catholic
as President will not want him
to serve as Vice President, a
heartbeat away from the Of
fee"
He said that this idea "as-
sumes that Catholics are a
pawn on the political chess
board" and somehow bought
of by the party putting in the
second spot a Catholic whom
the party barred from the top"
Emphasizing the effect this
would have abroad as well as
at home, the Senator continued:
Are we going to admit to
the world that a Jew can be
elected Mayor of Dublin, a
Protestant can be chosen For
eign Minister of France, a Mos
lem can serve in the Israeli
Parliament - but a Catholic
cannot be President of the
Evening star., 1960-04-21
TOMORROW IS
YOUTH DAY
Meet Eddie Hodges

Stor Of the forthcoming MGM
film Adventures of Huckle-
berry Finn" the WTOP-TV
spectacular on June IS, The
Secret Life Of Eddie Hodges,
and singer Of the ocodemy
oword winning song High
Hopes" Meet him z to 8
pm, tomorrow, Friday, Dow
Auditorium, Porkine BIde.,
The Hecht Co. Downtown
Store.