davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25
DEAR DORIS -.
Tell Your Age,
Insure Reputation
Dear Doris:

Dear Doris:
I'm going with a man
and he thinks I'm 20. But
I'm only IS DO you think
should tell him? | love
him very much.
A Reader
| assume this man is 20
years Of age or older. | won
der if your mother knows how
old he is.
TELL HIM YOUR CORRECT
age Immediately. If he
learns it from someone else
he will think you are dishon-
EST. So insure your reputation
and then begin making
friends in your own age
group.
Five years isn't too great a
difference at age 25 and up.
But the five years between
Is and 20 present a tremen-
dous gap. At 20 one is an
adult. At Is one is an adde's
cent with lots of growing,
learning and maturing ahead.
Do not stunt your character
growth by tying to be some
thing you'rel not.
ARE YOU BY ANY chance
mistaking flattery for love?
Young girls are often flat.
tered when an colder man.
pays attention to them. They
feel they have made a con-
quest. Actually attracting an
older man is easy. You will
make a true conquest when
you learn how TO get along
with boys your own age.
Dear Doris:
I'm in the sixth grade.
The girls in my class now
have the fad of wearing
eolored nail polish, lip
stick and tight skirts.
They also 60 to school
games. My mother doesn't
permit me to do these
things because she thinks
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25
WattersOn Back
Wins Trophy

Dick Thoma, Watterson's
bulldozing fullback, was NAM
ed the first winner of the
Columbus Agon Clubs
Leading High School Scor-
err" trophy.
The 6-foot, 200-pound senior
scored 1873 points to lead all
school players in Franklin
County. He also was the top
Catholic high school point
maker in the Diocese.
Thoma is being sought out
by several colleges, includ-
ing Ohio State and Notre
Dame.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25


Thurgood Marshall, director
counsel of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement
of Colored People Legal De-
Tense and Educational Fund,
Inc, voiced this view at the
10Th annual presentation of
the James J. Hoey Award for
Interracial Justice in New
York City.
Recipients Of the awards
were George A. Moore of
Cleveland and William Duffy,
Jr., of Wilmington, Del.
The award was established
in 1912 by the family of the
late James ]. Hoey, one-time
Collector of Internal Revenue
for New York, who was the
first president of the New
York Catholic Interracial
Council.
THE COUNCIL, forerunner
of more than 40 councils, an
nually presents a silver medal
to a white and a Negro lay
man for outstanding contribu-
tons to interracial justice.
The award is made on the
Feast of Christ the King Oct.
3O).
The first awards in 1912
were given to Frank A. Hall,
director of the Press Depart
ment of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, Wash
ington, and Edward LaSalle,
Kansas City, Kans.
Mr.. Marshall, in the cere-
mony's major address, said
that leach individual Chris
tian whether in New York,
Mississippi or Florida has the,
definite responSib ility to
speak out against every I'M
constitutional immoral prac-
tice and to take every legiti-
mate means to vigorously OPP
pose such action"
The NAACP spokesman con-
tinued:
Until this is done on the
widest scale, not only will the
denial Of basic human rights
continue throughout this coun-
try, but none of us will ever
have that peace of mind
brought about by the feeling
of having done what is right.
"lF WE CAN GET this de-
termination in every Christian
mind, the job would be just
about over. A final word of
caution: None of us can wait
until all of us adopt such a
program. 1t is a job of each
to start in his own way to liv-
ing with his own conscience"
MI. Moore was described in
the citation with his award as
as pioneer in television, 1.-THE
first Negro to be employed by
an American television station
Cleveland's VIEWS since 1947
- as a producer-director." 1t
is also noted that he was the
second Negro in America to
be hired by a metropolitan
daily newspaper, the Cleve-
land Press 1942-47).
In his acceptance remarks,
Mr.. Moore said that interrac-
ial justice today is an inter-
national issue.
I'VE CAN SOLVE and must
solve," he said, "the problem
of interracial justice in Amer
lea because it is related to
world peace or world annihlla-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25

ton"
He added that the solution
"can only be built on the doc
trine of the Mystical Body of
Christ the union of all men,
the brotherhood of all men,
under the Fatherhood of God
through Christ our Head"
Mr.. Duffy is the founder of
the Catholic Interracial Coun-
ell of Wilmington, Del, and
its first president. His citation
said that his award was based
on "the integrity, humility and
constancy of his own person
atty, and his influence upon
the cause of better race rela-
tons in the State of Della
ware"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25
Meetings Are Set
For Y Coaches

A meeting for all CYC
Junior division baske t b a ii
coaches will be held at 8 pm,
Dec. /, at the Council Head
quarters, 1899 Haw t
Ave.
High division cage coaches
will meet at 7:30 pm, Sum
day at the Knights of Column
bus ballroom hall, State and
Sixth SITS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25

The little girl informed the
neighbor that she was starting
school. "That's wonderful,
Mary" said Mrs. Smit h.
what subject will you like
best in SCHOOL,"
Spelling" replied Mary
quickly. "When groWnups
spell words that children are
not supposed to hear I'll know
what they're talking about"
Catholic Digest-Nov.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25
NAACP
NAACP LEADER: e.
Says Rights Denial
Hurts Government

NEW YORK-"The denial of basic constitutional
rights :. is destroying the very foundation of the
principles recognized by all of us as inherent to our
well being and to the future of our government a
leading Negro spokesman warned.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25
CYC FOOTBALL

st. Augustine 7, Middle Heavy
weight All-Stars 6
Heavyweight All-Stars 20, I'M
maculate Conception O
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25

DISCOURACES SOPHS, TOO
Bishop Forbids
Freshmen To Date

SPOKANE, Wash, NC-The Bishop of Spokane
has published a directive that forbids Catholic high
school freshmen to date.
Is is one of six directives of Bishop Bernard J.
Topel, released after an earlier pastoral let
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25
Catholic College
Football Scores
OHIO

Villanova 81, Xavier z
Kent State ID, Dayton z
ELSEWHERE
Iowa %, Notre Dame 0
Michigan State 43, Detroit Is
Holy Cross 80, Connecticut 6
Boston College rs, Clemson Ia
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-25

they are not for my age.
What dn Vol fhink2
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08

YOU, nobody but YOU controls your
car! If you are involved in an accident
-. If a child is injured or killed :,
YOU are responsible! Remember, chill
dren are hosty, unable to exercise ivdg.
men, it is up to YOU to watch out fo'
them, to be extro-covtiovs, extro-oIert!
YOUR judgment as an adult has quail.
flied you for drivers license 50
YOU must accept the responsibility fo'
the sofety Of our children by taking
more than usual care, by being always
on the alert! You can NEVER replace
a life!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08
LUTHERANS 6ELlEvE

LUTHERANS 6ELlEvE..
Every Christian is priest.
ST. Peter in his first epstle addressing the whole Chris
tan Church, says. "ye royal priesthood"
He could claim this, because Christ made so when He
died the and offered there the sacrifice
for the sins of mankind.
After that there longer any need for Temple
priesthood to offer blood sacrifices Of animals Christ be-
the High Priest who made the eternal sacrifice and
those who believed longer trotted to the Temple to
offer animal sacrifices. Their sins forgiven through
faith in Jesus Christ period.
And at this point that every believer in Christ be-
priest, subject only to the High Priest Christ
Lutherans believe that every Christian since he is
priest must act like priest In other words every Christian
s to function as priest.
His functions twofod First, make intercesson
which he does in his private devoons Secondly as
priest to his Godgven talents to his neighbor
through the worka-day world II priest says Lu-
theran That's humbling. and demanding.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08
Churches

"The first fall meeting OF
the Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service of the Church OF
the Cross will be held next
Wednesday.
The official board, under the
direction Of Mrs. Robert Brown
president, will meet at 10 am
The 1870 am. prayer service
Evening star., 1960-06-19

up, sLanolng Tor q Irlend VINO
is outside, hiding the tickets. -
Quick Translation
He stood drumming his I'm
gers across his lips while he
translated this high school
French into Partisan French.
"Yes. monsieur" he said,
finally. He will return soon.
The line is long"
In Paris, the taxi drivers,
the walters, the desk clerks and
the shop clerks are as anxious
to practice their English as
Evening star., 1960-06-19
PEA PATCH
DOORS COME
HOME AGAIN

The original dungeon
door and iron lantern Of
old Fort Delaware on Pea
Patch Island near Della
ware City will be back this
season.
They were recent gifts
from Mrs. william B. Maris
of Santa Barbara. Calf.
Col. Maris, who died re-
Gently, was commanding
officer of Forts dupont and
Delaware between 1925 and
1890. Fort Delaware al
ready had become a victim
of vandalism, and Mrs.
Maris induced her husband
to take the door and Ian
tern with them when he
completed his tour of duty.
She felt they would be
destroyed by vandals if left
behind.
Now that Fort Delaware
is a part Of the State Park
system, the items have
been returned.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Man of a Few Words
Learns About Poris

He smiled and nodded. then
cast his eyes heavenward,
knowing full we'll the hotel has
only four floors.
And then, at the opera
house with a friend who had
promised to buy two good seats,
I was waiting outside for him
to return with the ducats.
Time went past, and be-
gan to pace restlessly. A man
who appeared to be in charge
Of restless PAGERS approached
and asked if he could help.
NO" I said, Il am merely
Evening star., 1960-06-19

on 2lday fall SunIane Cruise to the Mediterranean
The uns motion Of the warmth Of the pool delightful din
Naples Madeira fall Sing through le
0ndidoned
1925
Mediterranean and have him the prefer
CONSTITUTION INDEPENDENCE Fagsips Export Lines
w. q IL - ~~--
IIzx@@A@MESxAz1a>
ksrRELN w. D
Evening star., 1960-06-19
By . Star stan Writer

PARIS.-You don't have to
be fluent in French to enjoy
Paris, but few words sprinkled
in here and there will endear
you to the hearts of the coun-
trymen.
Start of by studying the
phrase book which is furnished
by virtually every travel agent,
airline or steamship company.
The first phrase which leaps
from the printed page. after
the usual hellos and goodbyes,
is II would like some breakfast. 4"
This is not much help if you
arrive at 9 pm, so you must
search the phrase book until
you find 'I would like a taxi. +"
"Of course, sir. This way"
the porter will reply in perfect
English. If you wind up on the
train to Nice, don't blame the
phrase book. You have obviously
used the wrong accent.
1t is not very likely that you
will wind up on the train to
Nice. The French have been
dealing with the American
tourist for so long they know
what you mean, even though
you're not saying what you
mean.
For example:
In a suburb Of Paris, when I
had become hopelessly discon-
nected while seeking a connec-
ton between Metro and train,
I wandered into a park and
approached an agent de police.
The Big Search
II seek the nearest war;" I
said, confidently.
"Ah, yes, the railroad sta
tion," he answered, politely. 1T
stands beyond the underpass,
to the right"
And again. one evening
when I had forgotten to leave
my key at the desk, I breezed
through the lobby and headed
for the elevator. The concierge
halted me and demanded to
know where I was going.
Il mount" I said. Il mount
to the 14th floor"
Evening star., 1960-06-19

AOg ~ Aldo 4No Oh Az OCdSC III
a newly opened night club,
But more important, it has
a carefully preserved medieval
charm which can keep the
visitor busy in weeks of ex-
ploration, although the main
part Of the old town is rela-
lively small.
Bern was founded at the end
of the 18th century as a forti-
fled town on a small peninsula
formed by the Aare River, to
protect some Of the holdings
of the Duke of Zahringen. The
duke built his town with ma
terials from the ruins Of
Roman settlements and from
nearby sandstone quarries.
Nearly eight centuries Of
growth-a part Of it as one
Of the leading powers of Europe
have left intriguing land
marks. One Of these is the
clock tower.
The changing of the hour
in Bern is almost as fascin-
ating as the changing of the
guard at Buckingham Palace.
In the ancient clock tower,
kept meticulously in repair,
colorful moving figures mark
the passage of time.
Place to Start
This is a good spot to shoot
of in any direction for your
tour of discovering Bern afoot.
Directly beneath the clock
tower is a marker indicating
this as the city's geographical
center.
Walk down the Kramgasse
toward the river. You will be
strolling in characteristic me
OlCNdt d4CdOCo WIl1Cil COLIGAAluC
all the way to the river.
The arcades on each side of
the street protect shops dis
playing many Swiss products
watches, typewriters, cheese,
sausage, precision instruments
as well as imports.
In the center of the street,
you will see three of the city's
famous fountains, dating to the
18th century. These once were
the principal source of water,
piped in from Alpine springs,
and were gathering place for
exchange Of news and gossip.
Today, they are kept painted
in various and gaudy colors,
and make excellent subjects for
your color camera.
At the bottom Of the street
you have been walking down a
comparatively steep ramplike
sidewalk cross the Nydegg
Bridge to the bear pits and toss
a few tidbits to the bears. The
Evening star., 1960-06-19

you can visit a cheese factory
or a farmhouse.
If your visit is to a farm
house, ask to see the military
equipment each Swiss is re-
quired to keep at home. The
pile, and the readiness at
which it is kept in a country
which has not been at war for
decades, will amaze you.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Quick Translation

up. standing for a friend who
is outside, hiding the tickets. -
Evening star., 1960-06-19

you are to practice your
French.
But toss out a few French
phrases anyway. 1t makes live
ly Paris even more lively. j.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
GET UP AND GO!
Bern Is Anything
But Dull Place
BY JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

BERN-Some have complained that this is one Of the
worlds due capitals but does deserve such eputa
ton.
1t has its seemingly endless round Of embassy parties
there are so embassies and legations heres plays its
cers its gambling And tourists begin discover
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Bernese say you have not
really seen Bern until you have
fed the bears.
Recross the Nydegg Bridge,
and at its end turn left into
the Junkerngasse. Here you
will find the only building in
Bern in which no Swiss will
live or work.
1t is the city's haunted"
house, and the only one on the
street to have its shutters
closed both night and day.
A group of scoffing students a
couple of years ago spent the
night in the house. In the
morning, they emerged to re-
port that none Of them had
been able to sleep because of
the sound of running footsteps
echoing through the halls.
The house has since been
locked and abandoned.
Ancient Cathedral
Further along, to your left,
is the towering, late Gothic
spire Of the Bern Cathedral,
begun in 1921. This is Bern's
tallest building. OF particular
interest inside are the choir
and the stained glass windows.
Turn left at the Casinoplatz
and cross the Kurchenfeld
Bridge. Most of the city's mu-
are clustered at the end
Of the bridge. Especially inter-
esting is the Historical Mu-
scum, which has among its
treasures the booty captured
from Charles the Bold of Bur-
gundy in 1476.
Within a few blocks are the
Rifle Museum; the Postal Mu-
seum-as well as the story of
stamps, it depicts the develop
ment Of the adventurous postal
bus system carrying passengers
and mail to remote mountain
areas; the Alpine Museum,
concentrating on mountain
climbing and skiing; the Mu-
scum of Natural History. the
Art Gallery and the School
Bern also is the jumping off
place for a visit to the Emmen-
thai region, where that delight
full Swiss cheese is made. Here
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Neff and Decker
Lead Advance in
Tennis Tourney

Second-round play in the
Greater Washington tennis
tournament continues at $50
pm. at the East Potomac and
Rock Greek courts.
Phil Neff defeated Ed Mills.
60. 6-1. and Vic Green, 6-3,
651, while Charlotte Decker
eliminated Judy Douklas, Go,
60, in top matches yesterday.
Results yesterday:
MEMS SINGLES
Castor Ayoroa defeated Sam Weiner,
S-6, 6E1: Jim Tarr defeated Bill
Russell. 60, 60; Rodney Nichols
Green defeated Larry couperman. 6-3,
90, 81. and Green. e-s. 81:
81, 2-6 6-4: Fred Trust defested
Hal Freeman, 6-1. 6--3: John Clark.
defeated Earl Brown. 6-4. Is: Bill
Gatlin defeated Andre Najar, 6-1,
WOMEN SINGLES
Charlotte Decker defeated judy
feated Dot Kott, 6-l, 6-l. Doris
Harrison defeated Doris. Bauserman,
-, 60: Pat Hubbard defeated Carol
Morley, 81 81: Carol southmayd
p Hussey defeated Bonnie Martin.
al, 6-4: Olga Mahaney defeated
Margaret Graham, Go, 81: Cynthia
Goets defeated zdenka Delecka, As.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Drive Starts to Send
WI Grew to England

A total of $3.50 separates
the Westinghouse High
School varsity crew from the
Royal Henley Regatta in Eng
land June 1890 and July 1-2
Coach Charlie Butt and his
crew secretary. Bill Parker
who rows as the No. 8 man, an
nounced yesterday there is SIPS
in the till.
1--WE might be able to make
the trip for $9.000," said Butt,
who plans to cable an entry to
Henley Regatta officials today
Washington-Lee went to Eng
land two years ago for the
Henley and reached the second
round. where it was eliminated
by the Harvard Iightweights.
The Generals won their
fourth straight National school,
boy rowing title last Saturday
at Princeton. WI is unbeaten
against high school competi-
tion this year and also defeated
the Navy lightweights.
Nays lightweights finished
second to Harvard in the East
ern sprint championships this
year. Harvard two weeks ago
won the Goldthwait Cup at
Princeton to assure it a return
trip to Henley to defend the
Thames Cup.
Two years ago, the Arlington
County Junior Chamber Of
Commerce picked up the ball
and raised the money to finance
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Redskins Get
Browns Back
By the Associated Press

The Redskins today acquired
Defensive Halfback Jim Wulf
from the Cleveland Browns in
exchange for a 1851 draft choice
1t was the second trade of the
year between the clubs. Earlier
Coach Mike Nixon of Washing.
ton sent Sam Baker, his star
kicker, to Cleveland in ex-
change for two linemen, Fran
els o'Brien. a one-year player
from Michigan State, and Bob
Khayat, a draftee from Missis-
sippi.
Wulff. the Browns No. 6
draft choice in 1858, spent two
weeks in their training camp
last year before being called
up for military service. He is
due to be separated from the
Army this week.
Wulff a graduate of Michi-
gan State, the 5-foot-l1, 1885,
FOUNDER was highly recon-
mended to the Redskins by Bill
Yeomans, one-time West Point
er now on the State staff. Nixon
said he was able to make the
deal because the Browns have
more than enough defensive
backs and couldn't find a place
! for Wulh.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Houghton Could Sweep
Series at Rosecroft

Fla, where Miss Tempo would
be quartered and trained along
with 100 other horses the
famed trainer had acquired.
Miss Tempo justified Haugh-
tons faith in her last night.
Under the direction of Driver
Clarence Martin, Miss Tempo
ran the mile in 2:10H in beat
ing 10 other horses in the field.
She beat the Del Miller
trained Meadow Hudson by two
lengths, returning $5.40, $3.50
and 1920 as an entry with
Greek Rhythm and Smart Play.
other Haughton- trained horses.
In addition to Widower Gold
and Will Hanover. tonight's
first division for colts and
geldings includes Bill Fleming's
Meadow. Chuck. Alex Parsons
Knight Champ, Johnny Simp-
sons Freight Car, Johnny Be-
Totes Pinehaven Jet and r.
Weber's Slippery Smith.
Frank Safford's pair of
knight Hal and Speedy Time is
the 5-to-2 choice to win the
second division with Haugh-
tons Flying Baker, 3-to-1 sec
ond choice. The field in the
second division is rounded out
by Wendall Wathen's Al Sam,
Gallant Adios. Mr.. Nicka-
wampus. Speedy Time and
Michael E. Diamond.
A crowd of 6,844, largest
ladies night turnout of the "a
night meeting. wagered $685.
066 on the nine races.
Camden May, an outsider,
won the first race at $25.8
$3.50 and Sc to start a $66 80
daily double payoff. Ranger
McEllen on the second at SIS,
1920 and $2.40 to complete the
double action. The winning
numbers were %.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Waite Hoyt Talks
To Grundstund
Club Tomorrow

Waite Hoyt, former pitching
great who was in the major
leagues for 20 years, will speak
at the monthly meeting of the
Alexandria Grandstand Man
ayers Club at Z pm. tomorrow
at the George Mason Hotel.
Hoyt, who now broadcasts
the Cincinnati games, broke
into the majors in 1918 with
the New York Giants. He
pitched his last season. 1888.
with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Hoyt had his best years with
the Yankees. winning % games
and losing seven in 1927, the
year Babe Ruth hit his so home
runs. and was 1877 the next
year. He had a 237-182. life
time record.
The Grandstand Managers
will award trophies to the out
standing baseball players at
four Alexandria high schools
Chuck Stephenson of St
Stephens, Jim Arnold of George
Washington. Bucky Grove OF
Hammond and Richard Lewis
of Episcopal will be honored
The players were chosen by
their teammates.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star Sta !. Writer

Billy Haughton's magic
touch with young horses con-
tinues unabated.
Tonight, he shoots with three
more 2-year-olds after winning
the first of Rosecroft Race
ways National Capital Colt
races last night with Miss
Tempo, a 2-year-old filly he
leased for 81 last winter from
the Walnut Hill Farm Of Lex
ington, KY.
Haughton has entered Will
Hanover, Widower Gold and
Flying Baker in tonight's two
divisions of the National Capt.
tai series. the mid-week feature
of Rosecroft's Grand Circuit
week.
Haughton has two. more e
year-olds in his Rosecroft di-
vision. Lustine Hanover and
Fable, trotting fillies, who he
will run in tomorrow nights
final of the National Capital
series. Overall he has a strong
contingent that could sweep
the four events at the Oxon
Hill track.
Operators of the Walnut Hill
Farm, Haughton reports, had
no plans to race Miss Tempo,
winner of last nights $3.50
f1lly stakes. Haughton says
Miss Tempo. daughter of Good
Time and Miss Princess, was to
be used only for breeding.
Aware of the filly's fine
background. Haughton per-
suaded the Walnut Hill Farm
operators to lease the horse
and ship it to Haughton's S
training quarters at Orlando,
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Silver Hill Nine
Stuys Unbeuten

Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tion DID will play Volkswager
(0-2) in a sandlot baseball game
in the Industrial League at $3.50
pm. tomorrow on the West
Ellipse. No game is scheduled
today.
Harry Beach's single, his
third hit of the game. drove ir
the winning run in the ninth
inning as Silver Hill defeated
the Union Printers, 5-4, yes
terday on the Ellipse.
Silver Hill, defending cham
pion, is 80 for the season. The
Printers are 1-2.
Uninon Printers 021 100 00O-4 - |
Silver, Hill 103 600 OO1-5 II {
Melito and Russell; Clifford. Hill (3l
and Dobson.