davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-10-01

What a Falcon saves you on price,
could keep your gas tank filled for
thousands of miles! And there's
more savings to come! Main under
body members are ZincIad-protected
against rust and corrosion. Front
tenders bolt on for ease of replace
ment cost just $29.95 each. Insur-
ance is as much as Is % less. Alu-
minized muffIer normally lasts three
times as long as ordinary types. You
save on tires, on brakes, on oil -.
you name it, Falcon saves it!
Evening star., 1960-03-18
12xo Royon Face BroodIoom Rugs

Fresh "heheht" muIteoors in nutrio, beige white,
sondoIwood, ereen/white, turquoise /erey/~he, bue/
grey/white plain white Metallic threod glitter woven
in for decorator look Eosy-core as many spots and
spills can be wiped right up. Also available in z brood
loom at 3.Ss 50. yd.
RUGS & cARpErs-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-03-18

46"x6 BroodIoom Samples Reg. 34.o5 1926
Discontinued high fromn mills PIon multi
Il
ocrIc ond other blended e.
each
Evening star., 1960-03-18
80 y;
first time at The Heeht Co.

Gloss smooth Sondron beautiful than e
Glitter threod Of gold and silver enen your floors Kitchen
den. recreation Beouse they're sealed OO9 vny they cont
osh Many right off Sondron you'll scrub and clean
it less Here typicol sample
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
AROUND THE PARISHES
GIN. Anthem,
A Local Effort

An original GIN. Anthem, written by Rollie
Hudson and Margaret Honton, both of st. James the
Less Parish, was adopted as the official song for the
Christian Family Movement by delegates attending
the First Area Z Convention of the GIN, at the Uni
,ro~e;4v AZ natroif
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Local Man
Processes Vows

DAYTON-Brother Robert
A. Brokamp, S,M., of Column
bus, was one of "a members
of the Society Of Mary MAR
ianists) to profess perpetual
vows this month.
Brother Brokamp will be
teaching at Mount st, John in
Dayton during the coming
year.
The perpetual profession
was made to the Very Rev.
James M. Darby, SIN, super
Tor of the Cincinnati prov
ince Of the Society of Mary, in
the chapel Of the Immaculate
Conception at the University
of Dayton. The ceremony eli
NAKED a 21-day retreat in
which Brother Brokamp took
part.
In addition to the tradition
al vows of poverty, chastity,
and obedience, Marianists also
take the vow of stability, a
special conservation Of service
to the Blessed Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

The first meeting Of the
fail season of the Christ the
King Women's Club will be
held Thursday, Sept. 8, al BIS
pm, it was announced by
Mrs. Edmund A. Portisch,
newly-elected president. The
meeting will be preceded by
a potluck supper in the school
cafeteria at $50 pm.
Mrs. Portisch also announc-
cd the following appointments
as committee chaIrmen and
co-chairmen for the coming
year:
Mrs. Patrick Bingham and
Mrs. Edmund Bighouse, rellg-
ious activities; Miss Marion
Swickard and Mrs. Carl Weis-
gerber, international relations;
Miss Marie Merry and Mrs.
Joseph Haran, social action;
Mrs. Paul Miller and Mrs. Al
bert Kurelic, Catholic chart
ties; Mrs. Cecil Bosworth and
Mrs. John George, altar care;
Mrs. Adrian Duran and Mrs.
John B. Cassidy, hospitality.
Mrs. Paul Grote and Miss
Mary Martha Sitter, program;
Mrs. Harold Basbagill, ways
and means.
Mrs. Peter Vechiarelli and
Mrs. Vincent Trovato, social;
Mrs. Helene Sitter, publicity;
Mrs. John M~aegher, library;
Mrs. Theresa Johnson, sick
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Altar Society
To Install
Officers

Mrs. Warren Fichte ! m a n
will be installed Tuesday
Sept. 6, as president of the
St. Gabriel Altar Rosary So
ciety. The installation of off
GERS will take place follow
ing the recitation Of the Rosa
ry at 7:45 pm.
Other officers to be Install
ed include Mrs. Joseph Butts,
vice-president; Mrs. Robert
Fannin, secretary; and Mrs.
George Bishop, treasurer.
Committee chat r m are
Mrs. George Ross, hospitality;
Mrs. William Klarman, pro-
gram; Mrs. Bernard Collins,
religious acti vities; Mrs.
Charles Graham, publicity;
Mrs. Carl Bringardner, Cath
Ollie charities; Mrs. II. L. Con-
ner, ways and means; Mrs.
Richard Claprood, telephone
chairman; Mrs, Vincent Cagli-
ardo, candy; Mrs. Lawrence
Scholl, cards; Mrs. George
Weilbscher, Holy Name Soci-
ETY. liaison; Mrs. Joseph Au-
tullo, sacristy; Mrs. Robert
Mcdonald, Christ in Christ
mas; Mrs. Doine Trout and
Mrs. Leo Pyatt, home and
school co-chairmen.
The Society will observe its
monthly Communion Sunday
at $50 EN-. Sunday, Sept. 4.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

Plans are for the song to
be copyrighted and then duph-
Gated for distribution to the
various C.F.M. units.
Eight GIN. couples at
tended the three-day meeting,
Aug. 1921, along with FIR.
James Fitzgerald, C.P.P.S.,
assistant pastor st. James the
Less Parish.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Horn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Honton par
ticipated in a panel discussion
on the topic Methods of Con-
trolling Indecent Literature"
A portrait of the Sacred
Heart by st. James the Less
Parishioner, Corrine Waid,
was well received by the dele
gates. The portrait will be
duplicated and then distribut-
ed to the GIN. units.
The theme of the conven-
ton was international Life"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Cow Quarterly Board
MaaEiuo Sent ID

IEHVN1FfHr9 DWFE N
The first quarterly board
meeting Of the Central Dean
cry division of the Diocesan
Council Of Catholic Women
will be held at 8 Monday,
Sept. IL, at 8 p. m. at lion
ka's Encore, S. Sixth st. A
dessert buffet will follow the
meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
AIumnae To Honor Students

The Central Ohio Chapter of the AIumnae of the
College of M. ST. Joseph on the Ohio will honor
freshmen students, uppereIassmen and their mothers
at q party given by Mrs. Paul Weilbaeher, 2726 Red
ding Rd., Wednesday at 8 pm.
Committee chairmen include Mrs. Robert Cos.
seff, contacts, Mrs. John j. WorraI; Jr., invitations;
and Mrs. E. Dean coffman, indentifieafion. Hostesses
for The evening will be Mrs. Eliot Miles, Mrs. William
Thorne and Mrs. Francis Wallenfslsz. PicfUed above
are, left TO right, Mrs. {. Dean Coffman, Miss Ellen
Clifford, student, and Mrs. Francis WallenfaIsz.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

Teu are asked 10 pray sor ths
ssposs OF the souls Of fhs fol.
lowing and shs others who have
died in fhs Diocese during the
past week.
BERKEMER, Francis b., Sa-
cred Heart Church, Column
bus.
CIVELL0, Mrs. Rocco, 70,
Aug. q, Immaculate Concep-
ton Church, Dennison, st.
Mary Cemetery.
DENSER, John NJ, 81, Aug.
20, Immaculate Conception
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
FRAZIER, Mrs. Barbara A.,
SO, Aug. 25, Holy Rosary
Church, st. Joseph Cemetery.
FRlSCHE, Miss Rose NJ, 81,
Aug. "a, st. John the Evange-
list Church, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
GREBUS, Peter j., 68, Aug.
%, st. Mary Church, Grove
port, st. Joseph Cemetery.
HITE, Alfred j., rs, Aug.
81, st. Patrick Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
HUDAK, Charles j., 81,
Aug. %, st. Plus Church, Mox-
ahala, South Fork Cemetery.
LANUM, w. Arthur, Aug.
%, st. Catharine Church. Co
lumbus, Greenlawn Cemetery.
LORDIER, Elaine NJ, 10, st.
Michael Church, Worthing-
ton, st. Joseph Cemetery.
PRENDERGAST. Arthur j.,
Sr., 80, Immaculate Concep-
ton Church, Columbus. st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
SMITH, George E., 70, Aug.
"a, of Columbus, st. Raphael
Church, Springfield, st. Ber-
nard Cemetery.
VAN KLEECK, Mrs. Grace,
rs, Aug. %, st. Mary Church,
Marion, st. Mary Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Christ The King Women
To Meet: Chairmen Named

and visiting. Mrs. Albert AL
termatt and Mrs. f. M. Gill;
gan, convent guilds.
Other recently elected Off
GERS of the organization are
Mrs. Louis Roesch, vice-presl-
dent; Mrs. Earl Sheets, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Walter Leslie,
treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Central Deanery Women
Plan Day Of Recollection

The Central Deanery division of the Columbus
Diocesan Council of Catholic Women will have their
annual Day of Recollection at st. Joseph Cathedral on
Wednesday, Sept. IA. Fir. Patrick Griffin, pastor, Our
Lady of Sorrows Church will conduct the services
which will begin at 10 am.
Luncheon will be served at noon at the Seneca
Hotel Ballroom. Reservations may be made by calling
the Religious Activities Chairman, Mrs. George Bever-
ley BE. 5-3036 or Mrs. Edward Kopriver, HUI. 6-2783.
Deadline for reservations is Monday, Sept. IL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Inaugural Fete
At St. Plus X

The Rosary-Altar Society of
st. Plus x Church will meet
Wednesday, Sept. Z, at $50
pm. for the inaugural pot
luck supper. The affair will
be held in the main hall Of
the church on Waggoner road.
Following the supper, there
will be Rosary and Benedic-
ton at 7:30 pm. A business
meeting and installation of
new officers will follow.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
BUYERS GUIDE
INFORMATION
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
AT A FAIR PRICE
179 South Fifth Street

Schlitz Burger Gam
Distributors in Licking County
Hines Distributing Co.
Newark, o. FA. 6-6911
WEST END CESSPOOL AND
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING CO.
Septic Tanks, cesspools, vaults,
cisterns and easements pumped
out and cleaned with modern
sanitary equipment. Anywhere
in Licking County and vicinity.
Low Price.
Phone Fla. 2-2701 Newark
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Reunion Picnic
Planned Oct. 2

The first reunion and picnic
Of all former employees of
the Columbus Division of Pub
lie Charities and the Franklin
County Relief Administration
from Feb. 1884 to Oct. 1913
will be held Sunday, Oct. 2, at
Westgate Park.
Reservations for the picnic
supper should be made before
Sunday, Sept. 25, with Mrs.
Burhl Ebright, 1929 North
Star Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Set Pilgrimage
To Maria Stein

A pilgrimage to the Shrine
of the Holy Relics, Maria
Stein, Ohio, will leave Column
bus, Sunday, Sept. 18, at 9:20
am. from the Greyhound Bus
Terminal, Town and Third SITS.
The bus will make stops at
st. Agnes Church at $40 am
and another one at Broad and
Hague Ave, at 9:55 am. For
further information contact
Wayne Bryan, BR. 4-6503.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07
(sUN Photo)

ing the WV with their programs in
Maryvale, Scottsdale and Harmon
Park, Mrs. Flipper instructs pre-school
children with their emotional, physi-
cal, intellectual and social needs.
If one tries to find the secret of
her success with the WV for the past
"a years, one answer is forthcoming,
"Her charm, social skill, her complete
understanding of people gives her inn
mediate rapport with those she is
with" Rarely does one find such
general respect for confidence in one
individual
Charlotte Flipper works the year
round from 9:30 to 1880, but often
it is until 800; on Wednesday all day.
She is in charge at Harmon Park
Tuesdays. Her junior counselor assiS-
tants vary from none to 8.
Recently she represented the WV on
a state committee on Enforcing Stand
ards of Nursery and kindergarten,
created by the Phoenix Community
Council.
Mrs. Flipper, native of Lawrence.
Kansas, was educated in Lawrence
public schools, University of Kansas
and Edwards Waters College Jackson
vile, Fla.) She is the mother of Char
lotte, 18, Carla Pearl, 13, and Jose
phine Helen, 7. Husband Joseph
teaches math at West High and the
family attends Tanner Chapel, AME.
Mrs. Flipper studied Pre-School Ed
ucation and Art at Phoenix College
and Arizona State U. She says,
Youngsters are SO challenging and
seem most receptive to well-bal-
anced program. Creative express
sion," she says, sis but safety valve
for draining off feelings which might
otherwise pile up and warp the per-
sonality in later life"
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07
Negro Delegate
A Problem?

The ARIZONA SUN learned this
week that rumor was begun which
hints that the Democratic State Com
mittee had a problem in finding COM
panionship for Edward Echoles, only
Negro delegate, in his hotel ac-
commodations.
The SUN learned that there was
direct interference with the commit
tees rooming plans from a source
outside their group. The following
letter was given to the SUN to sub
stantiate their explanation.
June u, 1860
Mr.. Edward EcholeS
1905 E. Madison St.
Phoenix, Arizona
Dear Mr.. EcholeS:
Your room deposit of SIS has been
forwarded to the MAYAN HOTEL,
3049 West 9th ST., Los Angeles, and
twin-bed room reserved for you.
Because of the shortage in rooms, Mr..
Frank Anderson, of Phoenix will be
assigned to share the room with you.
We advised the hotel your arrival
date would be Sunday, July 10.
(SigneO Edna Mcdonald
Housing Chairman
&C: Mabel Ellis
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07
REPossESsED

Westinghouse Washer, dyer-cost $4oo.00,
Bal. due $1,000. 5-pc western living room
set-cost $285 co. Bal. due $4,000. Large
Ape. sectional w/bed divan = cost $2o5.
Bal. due $1,000, $500 down. $3.50 per
week.
4lOl South Central BR 64lOl
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07

Mrs. Joseph S. Flipper, 1901 E.
Hubbell ST., mother and housewife,
works at the YWCA in their Pre-
School Education Program. This is a
case where Mrs. Flipper'S genuine and
balanced personality gives her rapport
with everyone she works with. Assist
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07
(SUN PHOTO)

BOSTON BOUND are Mrs William Warren and William War
ren III to attend national Jack and Jill convention, from
June 30 thru July g. Mrs. Warren 2nd president Of the
oranzaon teaches Home Economics BehUne and Herrera
Schools Material convention will form the basis OF
the Jack & JiIs fall program
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Avoiding the Issue

The failure of the. Senate to ap-
prove a District sales tax increase to
provide revenues for the police and fire
men pay raises it voted last night was
nothing short of deplorable. Tech
nically, the sales tax bill is still alive.
In the face of the threat by Senator
Morse to. f1libuster against any new
effort, however, the inexplicable Senate
action has all but signed its death war
rant. What this means in the simplest
terms is that the Senate has COM
pounded immeasurably the already
critical fiscal dilemma of the city,
worsening the problem that Congress
inevitably will have to face early next
year. Senator Williams of Delaware
described the sales-tax-boost rejection
as negligent" and irresponsible. :"
Those are the mildest terms that should
be applied to such an abandonment of
the Senate's obligation to legiSlate
sensibly for the Nations Capital.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
SmoII-But 1t Smells

Maybe Senator Bible, as Chairman
of the Senate District Committee, is not
playing politics by holding up the NOM
ination Of Mark Sullivan, jr., to be Dis
trict Commissioner. But somebody is.
And 1t is picayune politics, petty stuff,
more readily associated with a ward boss
than with those charged exclusively
under the Constitution with government
of the Capital City of the United States.
This petty demonstration of the spoils
system in relation to appointments that
should be and usually have been conSid-
cred above politics is unworthy of the
Senators who decreed it. In the existing
situation at the District Building it is
disgusting and the pious explanations of
leaving the appointment to new Presi-
dent in January make it more so.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Give the Agency Chance

The Senate, trying to advance the
cause of rapid transit in Washington,
acted wisely in restoring the so per cent
slash made by the House in the $500,000
appropriation for the new National Cap
ital Transportation Agency. The halving
of the fund would seriously hamper the
agency in its proposed efforts to plan
and establish system of subways and
other fast mass transportation facilities
in the Metropolitan Area.
The Houses ill-advised cut was ad-
ministered on the advice of an Appro-
priationS subcommittee which held no
public hearings on the matter Sponsors
of the agency reacted sharply to the
reduction, asserting that it would Grip
pie the new authority at the very outset
of its vital program. The Budget Bureau
urgently requested the Senate to restore
the cut The fund question now rests
Evening star., 1960-08-30

Nothing makes a taxpay-
ing citizen boil more than to
see the public streets and
roads reserved for private
parking purposes. Tourists
and business people try to
park their cars near the place
they wish to enter and find
nothing but signs stating that
a permit is necessary to park
or that the parking is re-
served for ongre ssm e n,
White House employees, etc.
All Government employees
and officials should be pro-
vided with off-street parking
and leave the streets and
roads free to the tourists and
business people. A two-hour
parking limit should be on all
streets in the downtown area
regardless of who owns the
vehicle. If necessary, spend
some of those millions going
down the drain for better city
living and conveniences.
Charity starts at home. And
remember! The Government
is the people in this country
E. E. Moore.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
STRANGE Doinqs in Dixie

Richard M. Nixon, not one to in
dulge in political daydreams, neverthe-
less is acting very much like man who
has high hopes of picking up some elec-
toral votes in the Deep South.
In Greensboro, N. c., he was warmly
received by an overflow crowd. When he
spoke out forthrightly on civil rights,
however, the reaction was cool-hardly
an encouraging omen for forthcoming
forayS into Alabama and Georgia. But
the unexpected happened. Despite the
civil rights pronouncement in Green's
boro, the Vice President met with en-
thusiastic receptions in Birmingham and
Atlanta. In the Georgia capital the
crowd in the streets was estimated at
100000. Then Mr.. Nixon, doing what
comes naturally, scheduled politicking
trip to Jackson, Miss, on September 7
an excurson that had to be postponed
because of his knee infection.
On it's face this looked like hope
less venture-and perhaps, if eventually
carried out, it will prove to be just
that. If one can believe what he
reads, however, there is more going on
than meets the eye, not only in Mis-
sissippi but throughout the South. A
great deal of Republican talk is heard,
but talk, especially this kind of talk, is
cheap. From this distance, it is very,
very difficult to believe that there can
be any genuine enthusiasm in MiSSis-
sippi for the Republican Party or the
Republican ticket. But there is SubStan-
tial evidence of a deep and spreading
disenchantment with the national Dem
ocratic Party and the Kennedy johnson
ticket. Most of the South'S political pros
are barely going through the motions of
supporting the Democratic candidates.
And so diStaSteful is the party plat
form that many of the politicians who
have announced support Of the ticket
have tied this to denunciation of the
platform. Then there is the religious
isSue-not overly articulated but GER
tainly present, an unpredictable K fac
tor which, to the extent that it stays
beneath the surface, will be extremely
dif1cult for the Democratic nominee to
cope with.
Mr. Nixon is not exploiting this re-
ligiouS question. In fact, he is doing
quite the opposite. Nevertheless, he GER
tainly recognizes that it is one of the
things, if not the most important single
thing, that is shaking the national Dem
ocratic Party'S hold on Dixie. This is
not something for which Mr.. Nixon can
be blamed. He would be less than hu-
man, however, and much less than the
astute politician that he is, if he were
to neglect any legitimate opportunity to
lead the Southern States into the G. O. P.
column.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Lawyers on Trial

There Is reason to doubt the timeli-
ness of immediate repeal by the Senate
of the So-called Connally amendment,
although that repeal should not be too
long delayed.
But surely it would be unfortunate
If the House of Delegates of the Ameri-
can Bar Association, meeting now in
Washington, repudiated the position it
adopted in 1947 and came out against
repeal Of the amendment That would
be backward step by a body of men
who should continue to work, no matter
how futile such efforts may at times
appear to be, to substitute among ma
tionS rule of law for the rule of force
in settlement of international disputes.
The Connally amendment was
tackled on during Senate debate in 1946
of United States acceptance (as men,
Der of the United Nations) of the juris-
diction of the International Court of
Justice. The declaration of acceptance
excepted from such Jurisdiction "dis-
puteS with regard to matters which are
essentially within the domestic jurisdic-
ton of the United States of America"
The amendment added the wordS-"as
determined by the United States of
America" This addition, in the opinion
of qualified critics, was wholly unneces-
sary, as jurisdiction of the court depends
in reality upon the consent Of the par
ties. The greatest objection, however,
was injection of the idea of self-judg-
ment, contradicting the principle of de-
termination by an unbiased court. One
may doubt that repeal of the amend
ment would in itself result Immediately
in broadening the usefulness of the In
ternational Court of Justice. But as long
as the amendment is retained, it inhibits
acceptance of the idea itself and until
the idea does find general acceptance
there is little hope of any real progress
in the desirable direction
The United States Senate and not
the American Bar Association will de-
eide If and when the Connally amend
ment is to be repealed. But If the Bar
Association reScinds it's recommendation
of thirteen years ago in favor of repeal
it will lend encouragement to the dis
credited doctrine of isolation in a world
where isolation can no longer exist.