davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Dallas Squad
Being Picked
Al NFL Meet

LOS ANGELES, Mar. IL
tAP) .-Thirty-six veterans OF
the National Football League
three from each of the IL old
clubs, are headed for the new
Dallas team today-if they are
willing.
It's up to the Dallas Rangers
to sign them. Their identities
will not be known until to-
night. But they can be assured
of a warm welcome in Dallas
if they choose to continue their
careers IN Texas.
Acting swiftly, NFL owners
voted unanimously to submit a
roll of II "expendables" from
each team. Dallas to select
three at random from each
Dallas can pick three backs,
three ends of what they want
from each team if the players
by positions are made available
Hayes to be Contacted
Today the coaches submitted
a list Of their available talent
to the Dallas club. Players
themselves were to be contacted
during the day by their 1855
employers. If none want to &c
to Dallas they go on the Texas
teams reserve list or head for
the new and rival American
football league, or to Canada.
Players who were on the in
jury-reserve list in 1859 are not
involved in the formula.
Commissioner Pete Rozelle
said the league is most desiroui
of helping the new member.
I'VE believe this gives us the
nucleus Of a good team" Gen.
eral Manager Tex Schramm Of
Dallas said. And it also pre-.
serves the high caliber of the
old NFL teams. I believe W.
will get some fine players anC
make a good start for oul
NFL franchise in Dallas"
Coach Tom Landry added
somewhat humorously: "Bein,
a coach, we would have liked {
lot more-say only four 'un.
touchables' on a club, and Civ,
us a crack at the rest, but
think we will field a strons
team.
I'VE won't beat the Balti-
more Colts-who does, but in
the next few years with a lot
II work we will be a contender" )"
Concessions Granted
The NFL owners granted
these concessions to Dallas:
Dallas will receive the first
choice of any NIL players put
up for waivers, through the
first three league games.
Dallas can carry AZ players
as against the others clubs
limit of SO - throughout the
league season. However, Dallas
can suit up only So players fol
a league game. 1t will have tc
certify the SO two days before
a game.
Dallas can begin summer
training any time. The others
must wait until nine weeks be-
for the opening league game.
Dallas will not have to par
ticipate in a similar formula
shift of players when the Min
neapolis-St. Paul team joins
the league in 1861.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. H.
Russ Kemmerer has been an in
vestment broker and has dab
bled in radio sportscasting, oil
painting and writing. There's
hope this season that he'll de-
vote more attention to his
pitching for the Senators, which
the going Highlander ad-
mits could stand improvement.
Bob Swift (Senators' coach)
has told me I've been careless
and I'll have to agree" KEN
merer said. "I've been con-
centrating too much on taking
care If the good hitters. I've
been having pretty good luck
against them, but it's the $50
hitters who have been murder
ing me-"
A lot Of hitters have, as tes-
titled by Russ 21-43 record in
three years with the Senators.
Over that period his earned
average ranged upward from
4.50, whic h isn't considered
snazzy or even passable. Last
year he won 8, lost IT,.
Easy On Weak Hitters
"ITl concentrate on a fellow
like Mickey Mantle" Kemmerer
said. "and be thinking on every
pitch, but against a weak hit
ter like Joe DeMaestri I guess
I subconsciously just try to
get the ball over the plate.
feeling he won't hurt me. But
those light hitters have been
hurting me-"
Why Kemmerer selected those
players as examples is curious.
for the exact opposite was true
last season. Mantle thumped
Kemmerer at a .389 clip, while
DemaeStri was a Ill hitter
against him. But in general
terms there is something to
what Russ says.
Against the top five hitters
in the American League last
season Kemmerer was better
than most pitchers. Combined.
they batted .278 against him.
Harvey Kuenn was 20 points
below his season average of
1853 while batting against Kem-
merer. AL Kaline hit 1927 for
the year. but 1903 against Russ.
Pete Runnels was .314 for the
season, $50 against Kemmerer.
Nellie Fox was .306 overall and
300 VS.. Russ, while Minnie
Minoso batted .302 but only
200 against Russ.
This would tend to support
Kemmerer's reasoning, but
Evening star., 1960-03-12
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK Madison Square
York. outpointed Denny Meyer, i5O,
Portland. Greg, TO-
STOCKTON Cailf-Dommv Ursua,
~. stockton, knocked out Cesar
s""rhez. ll6, Los Angeles, 2
MELBOURNE Auburn Copeland,
1929, Flint, Mich, knocked out
Gary Cowburn, 134, Australia, IL.
HAMBURG. Germany - Germinal
BaHrrin. III, France, stopped Max
ReSch, 100, Germany, 4.
TOKYO.-Kazuo Takayama, 1875,
Japan, outpointed osamu Watanabe,
l2bh, Tokyo, 10.
SASSARl, sardinia-Piero Rollo,
12O. Sardinia, outpointed Michael
Lamora, 119h, France, 10.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
DOES WELL AGAINST STARS
Kemmerer to Focus
On Weaker Hitters

there are Inconsistencies. Bob
Nieman and Gene Woodling OF
the Orioles batted 900 and All,
respectively, against him last
year. Rocky Colavito batted
only .257 overall. but he mauled
Russ for a .412 average.
Russ, who will oppose the
world champion Los Angeles
Dodgers Monday after the SEN
ators battle the Tigers here to-
day and at Orlando tomorrow
believes a swift innovation
could help him this season, in
addition to giving the so-called
weak hitters more of his time.
Unless I keep the ball low
Ill get slapped around" KEN:
merer said. Swift has taught
me to hesitate a split-second
while in the midst of my de-
livery and it seems to help
by giving me that much more
of a glance at the target" 1t
worked charms the other day
when Russ hurled three per-
feet innings in a squad game,
his only action to date.
Il think our club is reaching
a stage of maturity" Kemmerer
continued. We've needed ex-
perience and now a lot of us
have it. II Harmon Killebrew
and Bob Allison start badly
we'll be in the soup, but they
could be hot from the start,
too.
Needs Defensive Help.
Gas for me, I'm not excep-
tionally fast and I don't have
a Strikeout pitch like Camilo
Pascual. I have to rely a lot on
defense, on getting the other
club to hit into a double-play
when I'm in trouble. If the
double-play is gummed up I'm
in bad shape.
But I think we'll have more
stability around second base
and shortstop. Last season we
had all sorts of combinations
there and I don't believe any,
body got used to another
fellows habits and capabilities.
This year if we can get two
regulars working together we
should improve"
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
pointed out that Kemmerer has
cost himself runs, and games,
by being out of position after
he fires a pitch. He throws
himself of balance toward first
base" Cookie cited. "As a re-
suit, anything hit back through
the box to his right is likely
to continue on into centerfield
See SENATOR'S, Page A-13
Evening star., 1960-03-12
JUST JUMPS TO WIN
Thomas Has No Goal
After Clearing 7-2R

CHICAGO, Mar. IL (AP).-
Il have no set goal, I'm going
to keep on jumping and win
ming" says world record breaker
John Thomas.
Thomas, a l9-year-old Bos-
ton University sophomore, was
the main attraction in the
Chicago Relays and he didn't
disappoint anyone in the capa-
city crowd of 10000 in the,
International Amphitheatre last
night.
He set a now mark of 7-feet,
2l2 Inches, which he said he
hopes to better tonight when
he competeS in the Greater
Boston collegiate meet at Med
ford, Mass.
Il felt real good" said
Thomas. Il must have, other
wise I don't think 1 would have
done it. Sure. I've tried it be-
fore but never made it. Maybe
I did better in practice. I don't
know"
Makes 1t a Habit
Thomas, who severely in
jured his left foot a year ago
in a moving elevator accident,
and had to undergo plastic
surgery and skin CRAFTS, now
has cleared 7 feet or better in
his last II meets. In the Ma
tional AAU meet last month he
broke all previous records with
q To effort.
Thomas played it cool last
night, He loosened up by Jump
ing 6 feet a couple of times
and then sat out. He tried Ga
and failed and then succeeded.
BY the time the bar reached
6-94 he ran out of competi-
ton.
Thomas then asked to have
the bar raised to 7 feet, "a
Evening star., 1960-03-12
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
TELEVISION
TODAY
Football

TELEVISION
TODAY
Football
Best pro football of 1859.
WRC-4, pm.
Basketball
Detroit Pistons VS.. Minneap-
oils Lakers (playofD, WRC-4,
2 pm.
National Invitational Tour
nament, WRC-4, 4 pm.
Hockey
Detroit Red Wings VS.. Bos-
ton Bruins, WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WMAY-7, S
pm.
SUNDAY
Basketball
Philadelphia Warriors VS..
Syracuse Nationals (playof) ,
WRC-4, 2 pm.
Sports Spectacular
Professional tennis, WTOP-
9, 3 pm.
Golf
World Championship Golf,
WRC-4, 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
NBA AT A GLANCE

Seminal PIayoff
Philadelphia 115, Syracuse e3
Eastern series. 1-0).
Games Today
Minneapolis at Detroit (irst Of q
oest-of-three Western series).
Games Tomorrow
philadelphia at Syracuse.
Detroit at Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1960-03-12

inch. A hush came over the
crowd which was anticipating
a 7-foot jump. Thomas went
over but his hand clipped the
bar which fell into the saw
dust.
His second attempt was good.
Thomas asked to have the bar
placed at 7-212. Once again he
missed on his first attempt
After taking a short rest
Thomas loped towards the bar
and with a determined effort
cleared the obstacle.
The crowd gave its approval
with a thunderous roar and
then went silent when the an
nouncer said the height had to
be- remeasured to make certain
Another roar went up when the
nounce ment came that
Thomas had cleraed 7-2la.
Third Straight Title
Except for Thomas leap and
Hayes Jones record tying
victory in the 60-yard high
hurdles, the meet was dull
Jones. the Eastern Michigan
star who is undefeated this
season, again tied the world
hurdles mark of TT seconds
1t was the third successive year
in which Jones won the relays
in record tying time.
The pole vault also was a
letdoWn. Don Bragg, former
Villanoya star representing the
Army, won with a leap OF
15-424. Bragg might have tired
for a better mark but decided
against it because of a leg in
jury. Bob Gutowski, a Marine
lieutenant who holds the world
outdoor mark of 15-9A. finished
second, clearing 15-1a. Bragg
holds the world indoor mark
Of l5-9l2.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Duke Plays NYU Tonight
Utah Upset by Oregon
Mountuineers
Bow to VioIets
In Overtime

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Mar. IL
(AP). - Dukes Blue Devils,
fashioning one miracle after
another during the past week,
go after their biggest game of
all tonight against New York
University in the finals of the
NCAA Eastern regional basket
ball tournament.
Duke survived a late scare
by a pressing st. Joseph's
team from Philadelphia for a
1886 victory last night. NYU
shot down West Virginia, last
years national runnerup, 81
81, in overtime.
The championship game at
pm. will determine the team
to go to the national semi
finals at San Francisco next
Friday.
West Virginia and st. Jo-
seph's meet at 7 pm. for third
place.
Duke had lost 10 of % regu.
lar season games before win.
ming three in a row last week
for the Atlantic Coast Confer.
ence tournament crown. Still
on fire, the Devils humbled
Ivy League champion Prince
ton at New York Tuesday night
to qualify for play here.
Pressed at Finish
Duke led st. Joe from the
last six minutes of the first
half, by II points once early in
the second half. st. Joseph's
never got even, but had Duke
breathing hard at the finish.
Jack Ramsay, st. Joe's coach,
leaped to the court at the final
horn, protesting in vain that
the clock should have been
stopped with five seconds to go
and the ball out of bounds,
The clock ran out before st.
Joe's had another shot.
Carroll Youngkin, only Duke
starter not to play all the way.
was the top scorer for his team
with % points and grabbed IL
rebounds. He gave Duke a
working margin by scoring
eight points in four minutes
late in the game before fouling
out. Howard Hurt added Is
points mostly on corner Jump
shots.
Dukes zone was troublesome
for Bob McNeill and Jack Egan.
who'd combined from a 33-
point average between them
over the year for the losing
Hawks. They scored only l2,
eight by McNeill. Bob Clarke
took up the scoring chore with
% points as st. Joe's had a
nightmarish 29.9 shooting per-
centage.
West Leads Scoring
All American Jerry West
scored "a points in a mighty
effort for West Virginia, the
Nations No. 5 team, but l2tn
ranked NYU DAD it's own heroes.
Russ Cunningham, after ty.
ing the score at 77-all with a
jumper four seconds before the
end of regulation, clinched it
for the Violets with a foul shot
eight seconds before the over
time ended. That offset Lee
Patrone's last-gasp basket for
the Mountaineers.
A transfer from West Vir-
ginia, reserve Jim Reiss, had
put the Violets ahead to stay
with Jump shot a minute be-
fore Cunningham'S final free
throw. 1t was Reiss' only score
Of the game. .
Tom Sanders, NYU's springy
6-foot-6 ace, scored % points
and shared 10 rebounds, and
AL Filardi grabbed 81 off the
boards to supplement Cunning.
hams heroics.
West Virginia came from 10
points behind to lead at the
half, 41-40, and it was a rouser
the rest Of the way for the
capacity crowd of 1866.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
HOCKEY SCORES

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rochester. 6; Providence, lover
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne, g.: Omaha, 8.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Edmonton, g: Winnipeg, 8.
Seattle, 4; Spokane, 3
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Bowie Reopens
With 1OR Races
On Gard Today
Yes You Will
And Mystic II
Renew Rivalry
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

4
Although the infleld and sur
rounding countryside looked
like a Currier and Ives winter
scene, Bowie was ready for its
third reopening of its snow
bombarded meeting today. The
latest shutdown was for two
days.
A crowd of $4,000 was ex-
pected to turn out for the first
weekend program in two
weeks.
AS the first segment of fans
arrived today, workmen still
were clearing the outer edges
of the parking lots which had
been covered by 8 inches of
snow.
Crews Work on Strip
Track Superintendent Marty
Meyer had his crews narrowing
the racing strip throughout the
night as the thermometer
dropped to 10 degrees. A high
of 80 was predicted for this
afternoon. However in the
glass-enclosed stands it was a
comfortable So.
Today'S 10 race program was
the longest ever held in Mary
land. 1t is the first of four
scheduled for the remainder of
the meet to make up four races
wiped out by snow on February
13.
Bowie also has been forced
to cancel eight complete pro-
grams since then because of
snow. Since March 2 only one
day Of racing-last Wednesday
has been held.
The $28,6O0 Bowie Handicap,
today's feature, promised a
hard fought race, although CSlly
eight were slated to go to the
post. The mile-and-a-six-
teenth event lined up as a
battle between two Maryland
based horses and a pair of
Florida invaders.
Sharing Top Weight
Sharing the lightweight as
signmentS were c. Mahlon
Kline's Mystic II and Mrs.
Edith L. Prices Yes You Will at
ll8 pounds each. Mystic II won
the Southern Maryland Handi-
cap here two weeks ago, hand
ing Yes You Will his first de-
feat of the year after the colt
had won two Bowie stakes.
On hand from the land of
palm trees were Elkcam Stables
Open View, ia, and the Shoe
string Stables Ashlar, l16.
Open View, who won the Derby
Trial and Delaware Parks Kent
Stakes last year, captured a
Observation-Disclosures
event at Hialeah in his last
start. Yesterday Open View in
dicated he is fit when he tipped
three-eighths in 36Is.
Coming From Florida
Ashlar, after racing well in
Maryland last fall, made three
starts at Hialeah and gained a
fourth in the Palm Beach
Handicap. Jockey Sam Boul-
metiS was due to pilot Ashland
and Ray York, Open View.
Both Boulmetis and York were
making the trip to Bowie from
Gulfstream Park.
Rounding out the Bowie
Handicap field were William
Hal Bishops entry of Pete's
Folly. ll3, and Sputnik, 1903;
Alfred Muller's Charlesgate,
l08, and Skylark Farms Gee
chee Lou, los. Bishop won the
Bowie last year with Hare
Raising.
The Myrtlewood Purse, de-
signed for the fillies and mares
who were prevented from rae
ing in last Saturdays Cancelled
Barbara Fritchie Handicap.
failed to fill yesterday. In its
place the Preston Purse was
scheduled and the six-furlong
dash drew a surprisingly good
field Of 3-year-olds, prepping
for next Saturdays $4,000
Governors Gold Gun
Evening star., 1960-03-12

NCAA Small College
Championship
Evansville 90 Chapman (CaIifD Ga
FOr Third Placer
NY. Wesleyan SO Cornell Uowa) 10
NAIA
(Semlfinals)
Westminster tPaD Tenn. AL State ~
southwest Texas 81 VIM. Jewell Al
Evening star., 1960-03-12
BASKETBALL
SCORES

TOURNAMENTS
NCAA
(Second ROund)
oregon 60 -.-- Utah 81
california go ---. Santa Clara 40
NfU 81 West Virginia 81
tOVertimeI
Duke 80 ST. JOsephS Pa) SO
GcorEia Tech 81 Ohio Univ. "a
Ohio State OS Western Kentucky 70
Kansas 30 Texas 81
Cincinnati 20 DePaul 5o
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
John Cibboney
Speaks To H.N.S.

John Gibboney, st. Thomas
the Apostle Parish, will be the
main speaker Sunday at the
st. Christopher Holy Name
Society meeting which will be
held in the school cafeteria
following the 8 am. Mass.
Gibhoney will talk on THE
Retreat Movement" An archi-
tect by profession he design
ed the addition to the st.
Theresa Shrine which was
dedicated last Sunday by Bish-
op Issenmann.
The men of st. Christopher
parish will make their annual
retreat at the ST. Theresa
Shrine Oct. 2l-23. For reser-
vations call Arch Tripler, HUI.
1896 or Leo Niece, HUI. g.
4l06.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
Cloverleaf Clubs
Sci Meetings

The following Cloyerleaf
Clubs of st. Anthony Hospital
have announced October meet
ings:
Leaf Thursday. Oct. 20 at
1890 am. al the Virginia Hotel,
MRS. Gretchen schwab, hostess.
Leaf 4 Tuesday, Oct. as at
8 pm. at the home of MRS. LOUIS
kreutr. 2635 kirkwood Rid.
Leaf } - Wednesday, Oct. - al
the home Of Mrs. o. n. Smith
3006 Wicklow Rid.
Leaf A Wednesday Oct. 10 at
q pm. al the home of Mrs. Mark
ZindaL I27S s. Weyani. Halloween
Hard Times Party.
leaf S Tuesday, Oct. rs al .
pm. az the home Of MRS. Vincent
Nolan, 3OS S. Chase ave.
Leaf J Monday, Oct. II at the
home OF MRS. John pes-kham, 1910
Smiley I'd. Mrs. Albert korbeL
eo.chairman.
Leaf ~ "Wednesday, oct. "a
at 1870 pm, al the home OF MRS.
Richard Hedges, 1902 summit ST.
Leaf ~ Tuesday, Oct. rs az
$50 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Florence Marine, 326l Norwood
Ave.
leaf a Monday, Oct, 10 at
$50 pm. at the home OF MRS.
James Lanfz, l4T6 Elmer Or.
Leaf 2a Tuesday, Oct. II at
$50 pm. az the home OF Mars.
Mamie F~aneelli, 3l16 Kari Rid.
Leaf 30 Tuesday. Oct. II at
pm. AT The home of Mrs, Edward
c. Caiushs, t3a9 Meadow Rd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

Mrs. A. A. Eilers was
recently elected regent
of the Columbus Circle
of the international Fed
Grafton of Catholic Alum
nae.
Serving with her on the ex-
ecutive board will be Mrs.
Vincent j. Yuskewich, vice
regent; Mrs. Dale M. Dicker-
son, recording secretary; Mrs.
John ]. Dilenschneider, cor
responding secre tary; Mrs.
Verna Mcdonald, treasurer;
and Mrs. Jerry Enright, i'm
mediate past regent.
Mrs. Eilers has named the
following department chair
men:
Mrs. Thomas M. Igel, Jr.,
literature: Miss Rose Forquer
and Miss Mary Loretta Zuber,
social service; Miss Mari
Merry, education; Miss Inez
Mulligan, bandages for lepers;
Miss Augusta Reinhard, tax
stamps.
Standing committees are to
be headed by Mrs, Joseph
Reid, membership; Mrs. Vim
cent Y~uskewich, pro gram +;
Miss Marjorie Kelly, Mary's
Day; Miss Ruth Gull, publici-
ty; Mrs. Charles w. Lingo,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

Father Edward A. Bradley,
ST., instructor of Physics at
the University, will be the
featured speaker.
During 1858 FIR. Bradley
participated in the USN "Op-
Grafton Deep Freeze" as part
of the International Geologl-
cal Year in Antarctica. He
was chief s%eismologist of a
party Of scientists who for the
first time explored a 1900
mile stretch across Western
Antarctica. His role was to
employ the seismol o g
equipment to ascertain depths
of ice in that section Of the
continent. During the historic
travels, he and his party
charted mountains that had
never before appeared on
maps.
Several of the photograph!
he made have appeared in the
National Geographical Maya
zine.
in addition TO teaching
Physics at Xavier University,
FIR. Bradley also directs the
Xavier chronological station.
He spent two weeks in Green
land last summer at the invl-
tation Of the United States
Polar Research and Develop
ment Service.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
Msgr. O'Dea
Speaks To
Librarians

Monsignor Paul J. O'Dea,
principal of st. Charles High
school, will speak Sunday at
2 pm. at st. Joseph Academy
at the fall meeting of the Co
lumbus unit of the Catholic
Library Association.
His topic will be, "Unity
and Faith Through Reading"
which is the theme for 1861
Catholic Book Week.
Resumes Of various meet
ings of the 1860 National
Catholic Library Association
Conference will be given men,
bers Of the local unit who at
tended the national meeting. A
social hour will follow the
business meeting.
All Catholic librarians,
Catholics working in Libraries,
studying library science or
interested in promotion of
Catholic Libraries in parishes,
schools or hospitals are in.
yited to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
ST. MARY PLANS
RECOLLECTION

The st. Mary Women's club
will sponsor a Day of Recol-
lection Saturday in the church
from 10 am. until 3 pm.
Father Patrick Griffin will
conduct the exercises.
Mass will be offered at HIS
am. For further information
call Mrs. Jessie Kelly, HI. A.
3433.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

A series of weekly games
parties, sponsored by The
Christ the King Women'S Club,
will be held in the parish
school hall each Wednesday
afternoon. beginning at Las
pm. Mrs. Edmund Portisch,
president, is in charge OF the
parties to which the public is
invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
INVITE PARISH
WOMEN TO z

The annual enrolment and
membership tea of the Rosary
Altar Society of st. Mary
Magdalene Church for all par
ish women will be held Sun
day in the school cafeteria.
Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament will be at 3 pm. in
the church. The tea will fol-
low.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
TO ENROLL
HNS MEMBERS

Father Vito Intine, OPP,
faculty member at Aquinas
High School, will enroll the
men of Our Lady of Victory
parish in the Holy Name So
ciety Sunday, Oct. 8, at the
breakfast following the 9:15
am, Mass.
Tom Tarpy is in charge of
the breakfast.
Officers for the 1960-61 sea-
son are DR.. T. A. Markley,
president; Thomas w. Apple
gate, yice-president; Frank
Huber, secretary; James j.
Miller, treasurer; and Joseph
E. Tritschler, marshal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
DANCE, C 3

Our Lady Of Perpetual Help,
Grove City softball team will
sponsor a round and square
Dance Saturday 9 pm. until
II midnight at the school
cafeteria.
Bob Hills and his band will
provide the music.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
ST. Raphael Guilds
Announce Calendar

The following guilds Of ST.
Raphaels have announced Oc-
tober meetings;
Guild saturday, Oct. 8,
at the home Of Miss Catherine
Walker, SAT Clinton Heights
Ave.
Guild "wednesday, Oct.
rs, at the home of Miss Dor
othy Taynor, So Midland-av.
Guild TUESDAY, Oct. 10,
at the Chintz Room, f. & R.
Lazarus and Co, with Mrs. R.
j. Carroll hostess.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
Bake Sale Saturday

The Altar Rosary Society Of
St. Philip the Apostle Church
will sponsor a bake sale Sat
urday from 10 beginning at TO
am. at Grants Inc, Great
Eastern Shopping Center.
Mrs. Robert Lucius is in
charge of the event, assisted
by Mrs. Martin J. Irwin.