davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
WattersOn Wins
Gel Twin Bill

W~atterson consolidated its second place slot in the
Central Catholic League last week by humping New
ark Catholic twice, winning the first game, 6-5, and
the second, 12-4.
Jack Dennis and Frank Biancone paced Waiter
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

How can you fall 10 make
the ksie? Get your money In
seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10
Z0nesriHe Notice:
Fir. Musselman
Observes Jubilee

ZA~NEsVILLE-Fr. Camillus albert MuSselman,
O.P. pastor and superior of St. Andrews parish Cincin-
natl, will celebrate a Solmn Mass at IL am. Sunday.
June II in St. Thomas Aquinas Church here to mark
his silver anniversary Of ordination.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10
Let's Keep Our Schools

tinue to increase, II will be.
come insupportable unless
more equitably shared by the
whole Catholic Community.
Those who have children or
whose children are already
out of school need 10 feel they
have a stake in the apostle
lie responsibilities and oppor-
tunities Of the Christian edu-
cation of each new generation.
All who share in the labor
share too in the reward. The
beloved disciple, St. John, is
the only prophet of the New
Testament who was allowed a
glimpse behind the parted
curtains of Heaven. He saw
the golden bowls full of in
cense, which are prayers Of
the saints. We snail not be
far wrong if we see in a good
measure of the incense which
is the prayer of the saints,
the prayers Of our children Of
fered in innocence; offered in
affection, offered in eager
ness with the holy desires
which give wings to our pray
ers. Need / call attention 10
Our Lords own standard of
judgement that much shall be
forgiven because they have
loved much?
SHOULD YOU YOUNG
PEOPLE here continue in the
paths so we'll worn by your
own parents and elders, we
need not worry that a solu-
ton TO problems which now
seem so difficult will be
found. Faith forbids us to put
a limit to the harvest of good
works that the tomorrow may
bring.
I do not think We have yet
seen the end of growth of our
religious school system. It
has become the most distinc-
tive mark of the twentieth
century Church. Since the war
there has been a hundred per
cent increase in enrolment.
This is a tremendous increase
in so short a time. an unparal-
leled growth. And feeling the
surge of a faith so vital, we
have grounds TO expect that
the Catholic of the future will
accomplish still greater mar
wells Of a faith armed with
good works"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10

FATHER MUSSELMAN, a
native of GAINESVILLE, has nine
sisters and three brothers. One
of his sisters is Sister Domita,'
O.P., of st. Mary of the
Springs community, Column
bus.
Father was educated in st.
Thomas grammar and high
schools, GAINESVILLE, and PROV
idence College, Providence,
RI.
After completing his formal
studies for the priesthood in
the various Houses of Study
of the Province of St. Jo-
seph he was ordained June IS.
1885, by Bishop John M. Nc
Namsra, then Auxiliary Blsh-
OPP of Baltimore.
FOLLOWING ORDINATION
he taught Gregorisn Chant at
ST. Rose Priory Springfield,
KY, for one year and then
during the next fourteen years
was assigned to parish work
in st. Dominic's Washington,
DC, and St. Antonius' New
ark, Nj, and St. Dominic's
Detroit.
In 1948 ne was named Sub
Prior and then Prior for two
terms at st. Rose in Spring
field, Ky, and finally his pres
ent position as pastor and SUI
perior at St. Andrews Gin
clnnatl.
Assisting Father Mussel-
man will be FIR. Mathew H..
Hanley, o.P., Prior of St. Jo-
seph's Priory in Somerset,
Ohio, and FIR. Joseph B.
Briggs, O.P., pastor of st.
Thomas Aquinas, GAINESVILLE.
Father Thomas A. Hennes-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10

is at the service of the people.
He strives to make his own
the motto of the Master, Il
have come. not to be mlnist-
cred unto, but to minister.
And so he makes himself the
instrument of the desires Of
his people and becomes the
organizing center around
which the devoted energies
of his people collect. In the
thick Of his labors and his
worries he senses why it is
that the parochial school sys-
tenn Of America is unique.
Where else can you find peo-
pie so determined TO have
what they scarcely can af-
ford? Where else a people so
bent on living beyond its
means? But thank God for
them, a people determined to
put first things first.
Recently reading an erudite
review of a scholarly book of
economics. l was struck by
the reviewers report that his
author was cautiously specu-
lating whether the United
States had not reached a
special stage in economic de-
velopment. 1t seemed to be
a new stage unobServed by
older analysts. a stage mark
ed by a renewed preference
for more children as against
either more leisure or more
gadgets.
1t would be deluding you
to pretend that the problem
] have presented to you is of
easy solution. Where are we to
find qualified teachers in suf-
ficient numbers? This is our
most serious and pressing
worry. While absorbing great
err numbers of competent lay
teachers into our school sys-
tenn seems to be becoming a
standard feature of the mod
ern pattern. this trend intensi-
fies the financial problem.
Can we not hope that more
will heed the voice of Our
Lord summonlng them to this
great and pressing work? Can
we not hope that many more
will seek religious vocations
ways of fulfilling Our Lords
plea, Suffer little children
to come unto me-"
THE FINANCIAL BURDEN
is already great. Should it con
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10

mann during the Mass will be
Msgr. James j. Carroll,
chancellor and Father Lawr-
ence J. O'Connor, chaplain of
the Columbus Police and Fire
Departments.
Mass servers, in uniform,
will be Captain Robert Lynch,
Columbus Fire Department
and Captain Martin Winters,
Columbus Police Department.
A Memorial service will be
conducted at the Fire Depart
ment Memorial in Civic Cen
ter at 2 pm. A special tribute
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10
DINING OUT?
Nav We Recommend These:-

AMERICAN RESTAURANT
Steaks. Chops, Chicken, Beer
Wine. Legal Bev. CA <146<
Estsh. IL years. Dos n. High St.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10

FIR. MUSSELMAN
sy, professor at st. Thomas
Aquinas College, Grand Rap
ids, Michigan, will preach the
sermon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10
Set Mass

Mass will be sung at St.
Francis Of Assist Church on
ButtIes Ave, at 10 am. June
10. in honor of st. Anthony
of Padua. Father William Con-
molly is pastor.
Father James Bregola will
be the preacher. Bread will
be blessed and distributed by
members of st. Anthony's
Club. Circle No. l, immediate
ly after services.
A dinner will follow for
members and guests of st.
Anthony's Club at Presuttl's
Villa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10

The Annual Police and Fire
Departments m ion
Sunday will be at 9 am. Sun.
day at Saint Joseph Cathe-
drsl.
Bishop Clarence G.. Issen-
mann, will celebrate the Pom
tifical Low Mass and deliver
the sermon to the men of the
Columbus Safety Depart
ments.
Chaplains to Bishop ISsen-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-10

will be given by Father o.
Connor> to the late Monsignor
Harry S. Connolly, former
Chaplain,
Evening star., 1960-12-16

tive South Dakota had not seen
since the depression.
He developed a plan for
farm aid-marketing and pro-
duction controls run by farmer
groups-and was welcomed by
party leaders as a new rallyine
point IN their long struggle tc
challenge the @. o. p.
Behind Mr.. McGovern the
State Democratic Party mar
shaled a new vigor, elected hin
to Congress in 1856 and named
q Governor two years later.
In the field of farms anC
food, Mr.. McGovern's philos.
ophy is this: Win farmer sup.
port for controls by placing
policy in their hands, and re.
duce surpluses by helping the
needy here and abroad.
He campaigned. in strong
opposition to Agriculture Sec
retary Benson. for at least 90
per cent Of parity and fol-
protecting the family-unit farm
against corporate farming.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Minor Parties
Vote Declines
BY the Associated Press

A total of Ss6,253 Americans
voted for minor parties in the
1860 presidential election. -Four
years ago, the total was 10000
more.
Ofhcial figures compiled yes
terday pat the States Rights
Party Of Louisiana as the ton
vote getter among the minor
parties. It polled 1882 votes
in Louisiana for its electors
unpledged to any candidate.
The other minor-party votes:
Socialist-Labor, with Eric
Hass Of New York as its presi-
dental candidate. 1881 votes
in 16 States.
Prohibition Party. DR.. r. L.
Decker Of Kansas City, 46,2OS
in II States.
National States Rights Party,
Gov. Orval Faubus of Arkansas,
44,977 in four States.
Socialist Workers, Farrell
Dobbs. New York, 40,175 in II
States.
Constitution Party Of Texas,
Charles L. Sullivan Of Missis-
sippi, 1880 votes In Texas.
Conservative. j. Bracken Lee
Of Utah, 8,70S In New Jersey.
Virginia Conservative, c.
Benton Coiner Of Virginia, 4,204
in Virginia.
Tax Cut, Lar DAILY Of Chi
Evening star., 1960-12-16
MoiI DeudIine Here
For YuIetide Cords
By the Associated Press

Americans will mail 3 billion
Christmas cards this season,
and, to assure delivery, Post
master General Arthur e.
Summerheld recommends they
drop the final patches in the
mailbox today.
Mr.. Summerfield said the
deadline already is past to as
sure delivery to distant States.
He added. however. that cards
mailed Immediately probably
would reach their destination
before Christmas. Delivery is
sure for local cards mailed to-
day and no more than probable
for local cards mailed after
today.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
McGovern Won Start
Visiting Farm Homes

PIERRE. S. Dak.. Dec. 10
(AP)-When George McGov-
ern quit teaching politics in
1858 and started practicing it
in q farm State. he hoped
zestfully onto what the politi-
clans call the drink-of-water
circuit.
Mr.. McGovern would leap
frog from farm to farm in an
election campaign, wedging his
way in by asking for a drink Of
water.
The man who will be in
charge of the Nations Food
for-Peace program under the
Kennedy administration started
out early in his career learning
the problems of food-producers.
In South Dakota you don't
get far in politics If you don't.
Mr.. McGovern got as high as
the House, the first Democrat
to do so in two decades. He was
elected in 1856 and reelected in
1858, but lost this year in a
bid for the Senate against the
entrenched Republican, Karl
Mundt.
Has Polished Style
Mr.. McGovern is q slim, So.
year-old war hero with q poll
ished platform style that be-
speaks the onetime college pro-
fesSor and son of a Methodist
preacher.
Food for peace has been q
cornerstone of Mr.. McGovern's
farm philosophy since his war
service and his overseas trips
afterward.
Awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross as a B-24 pilot,
Mr.. McGovern came out Of the
armed forces with q concern
for the needs Of the war
stricken, the underfed and the
underprivileged.
Developed Farm Plan
After taking his doctors de-
gree at Northwestern Univer-
sity, he taught government and
American history at Dakota
Wesleyan University, a Meth
0dist college.
AS q professor he spoke often
Of the need for two-party gov
ernment, something conserva-
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Party Dote Changed

The Christmas party for the
children Of st. Johns Develop
ment Services School. sched-
uled for l0:30 am. today, has
been changed TO 2::30 pm.
Sunday in the school gym. 1921
Utah avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-16


in
pledged Democratic eor received So six States Democratic electors
the electoral college mississippi Entire eight
third
iberalP artyV
Evening star., 1960-12-16

cago. 1.767 In Michigan.
Afro-American, the Rev
Clennon King Of Alabama
! ,4S5 in Alabama.
Constitution Party, M. B
Evening star., 1960-12-16
OFFICIAL VOTE TABLE

popular President including stateby
State
Evening star., 1960-06-13
NY Fair Lady Ends
2-Month Soviet Tour

MOSCOW, June 13 (AP) -
"My Fair Lady" ended a two
month tour of the Soviet Union
yesterday with another round
of praise from audience and
critics, Tass reported in a dis
patch from Kiev.
The Soviet news agency
quoted Critic Boric Pomona
renko as saying Kiev theater-
goers were impressed by the
American company's artistic
ingenuity and freshness of in
terpretation." The company's
70-member troupe and 70 tons
of scenery arrived in Moscow
aboard eight chartered planes
April IA. After three weeks of
sellout performances in Mos
COW. MY Fair Lady" moved to
Leningrad and then to Kiev.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Powder BIust Kills a

LISBON, Portugal, June 13
(AP) "A gunpowder store blew
up in Villa da Povoacao. st. Mi
guel Island, Azores, Saturday
night, killing four persons and
iniuring seven.
Evening star., 1960-06-13

these prices effective vn'l close Of bvsiosss,
Wednssdoy. June ! 5. 1850. IN Warrington,
D. c. MARYLAND H,llsrsH Heights. 1osomo
Pork. ln5iou Heed slodeosbura. Co,ol Hills.
Capitol He,ehS. Modbofo. se'hsSdo. Silver
Sprna. Rockville, Cothsr,buta. toytsl yls.
GINA AlsIooduo. Arlington. Fou'or. FollS
Church. Hclson, AnnondoIs. Hsrnoon. lss'-
bvra, Pu,csllyiIs. nonossos, Vienna. H,d5s-
bvra. We RESERVE TIE RGHt 10 ll"lT
QUANTITIES Produce Pness sJblss' 10 doDIy
market ehonasE.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
PERSONAL
PERSONNEL

Stage fright is never a
problem for Cunard stewards
and stewardesseS. They're
experienced in their parts.
Furthermore, they carry on a
Cunard tradition they're
proud of-and which very
often their fathers and
grandfatherS shared before
them. In continuous trans
atlantic service since 1840,
Cunard has learned the
Subtleties Of catering to the
travelling public. The men and
women who serve you aboard
Cunard ships offer a total of
more than $4,000 seagoing
years-nearly half of them
with 10 to As years of
experience in their jobs.
Treat yourself to a First Class
ticket-the extra cost is
relatively small. Or have you
thought of a late summer or
fall vacation to Europe with a
1917 round-trip reduction on
Thrift Season rates?
See your travel agent!
Evening star., 1960-06-13

the Philippines we have the
closest ties of association begin
ming six decades ago, and be-
cause it was in the Philippines
many years ago that we
launched our first major pro-
gram to help a developing
people achieve a prosperous
independence.
Praises Chinese
Because with the Republic of
China we have helped demon
strate to the world that a free
people can hold high its precious
national heritage against all
efforts to destroy it and can in
adversely build soundly for the
future without a fatal sacrifice
of human values.
Because with Japan we have
just completed our first century
Of relations and we can now so
plan and order our partnership
that through the new century
ahead we may work together
for the prosperity and peace of
the entire world.
Because with Korea we have
been joined since the establish
ment of its republic in main
tanning there bulwark on the
frontier of the free world es-
sential to the security of this
Nation and the honor of this
United Nations.
Our associations with these
four nations are vital to our
own security and to the Sc
curity of the free world. In my
personal mission through the
next two weeks I shall strive
to my utmost that our friend
ship may grow warmer, our
partnerships more productive
of good for us all.
Okinawa Stop
I am stopping briefly in Oki-
nawa where we have important
responsibilities for the welfare
of the Ryukyuan people.
I am also happy to visit our
newest States, Alaska and Ha-
waii. They are important
bridges of communication to
the free nations of Asia.
I know that all Americans
will want me to express their
warm friendship to the peoples
I shall visit. I know also that
I shall bring back to you the
friendly greetings of our Asian
brothers.
And now-goodbye to sll of
you for a short while.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-08
Dogs, Gems
Are Stolen

LAS VEGAS - An esti-
mated $4,000 in jewels and two
toy poodle dogs wearing gold col
lars were stolen early yesterday
from the bungalow of Singer
Pearl Bailey and her husband,
Louis Bellson.
The 11-week-old poodles,
''Paulie" and ''Niko," wore gold
collars upon which their names
were inscribed.
Sheriff's deputies said the
thieves removed screen to open
the bathroom window and then
locked the bedroom doors to
make sure a big Boxer dog also
belonging to the couple did not in
terfere. The burglary occurred
while the couple was performing
at the Flamingo Hotel.
Left untouched by the burglars
were thousands of dollars in ex-
pensive furs and $500 neck
lace, deputies said.
However, the burglars took
pillow case and methodically emp
tied drawers of jewel boxes into
it. Watches, tie pins, cufflinks,
necklaces, diamonds, and other
articles were scooped up by the
thieves.
The singers 6-year-old son was
in an adjoining bungalow watch
ing television with another boy
and a baby sitter when the bur-
glary occurred.
Most of the jewelry was in
sured, deputies were told.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-08
FIGHT CANCER WITH A
CHECKUP AND A CHECK |
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Z:
BITS OF THIS
AND THAT

Sammie Davis, Jr. has
caused his managers to flip
again. He wants his Swedish
fiancee, May Britt to appear
with him in a forthcoming
movie.
Jazz Lovers have been
cheated out of the annual New
port jazz Festival this summer
because of riots caused by
1000 unruly youths who des-
cended on the packed p erfor-
nance and demanded seats.
Joyce Bryant, the once sill
ver-blonde torch singer re-
fuses to return to the bright
lights. She is touring the
country as singing evange-
list of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventiSt Church.
Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong
celebrated another birthday
this week. He ate a hearty
meal prepared by his wife and
said he w ould be around for
a long time with good treat
m ment.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-08

SURPRISED The family of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Boyer Sr.. 47
E. Madison surprised them with lawn celebrate their
trtyrst wedding anniversary held the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Sylvanus Boyer, 1902 E. Atlanta.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Sbbs, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Steed, Mr. and
Mrs. William Steed, Mrs. Hubert cohosted the
party with the S. c. 8oyers
The couple married in morgod New Mexico and they have
lived in Phoenix for Is years. Tribune photo
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-08

DAMAGED FRT., new corpet-
ing. Sove up to 7o%. Rich tweed
broodIoom $l.97 yd. Viseose ny
lon, Wool, oxminster as low as
$3.50 yd. Padding 754 yd.
Damaged FIR. Warehouse. 1850 W.
Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-08
wan II
ADS

1856 FORD-h Ton 6-cyIinder Pick
Up. Real clean. Worth $3.50 & can be
had for $oo5 or take over payments.
See Paul Johnson. 1850 W. Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-08
COMING &
GOING

Mrs. LenOra Fisher has re-
turned to the city from a month
long vacation in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ruffin.
motored to San Diego Tijuana
and Los Angeles last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Lowell G..
Wormley and daughter Diane
vacationed for a week in
California.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-08

FOR RENT UNFURNISHED
2 bedroom opt. eostside
AL 3 1920
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-08
REPOSSESSED HOUSEFUL
$3.50 DOWN

Large range, refrie., sectional. step
tables, coffee tobIe, Iomps. T.V.
chair, washer. rocker, bookcase,
7 Pc. dinette, 8 Pc. L.O. Bedroom
set, 10 Pc. walnut bedroom set,
full length mirror, floor and tree
lamp, bed divon g. club chair, IS Pc.
living room group. repossessed but
like new. Bal. due $566. $3.50 On.
$3.50 Per M.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
41O1 SOUTH CENTRAL BR 6-41O1
Evening star., 1960-07-04
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Cleye., 5-1I: Wash. ,
30.
Bos., 10: K. c., 9.
N. Y, g; Det. 6-2.
Chi. .: Bait. /.
III innings)
Games Today
N. Y. at Wash,
/ pm.
K. C. at Cleve. (2).
Chi. at Det. (2l.
Bait. at Bos. t2).
Games Tomorrow
N. Y. at Wash, ,
7:05 pm.
Bait. at Bos. (N).
Evening star., 1960-07-04
DRYSDALE WARNS LEADERS
Pirates Odds Better
Than Giants of $50

San Francisco closed within
512 games Of the top by
humping Philadelphia, Ills.
Chicago got out of the cellar
by topping Cincinnati, Us.
Drysdale had lost six straight
before he finally knocked of
the Pirates with a seven-hitter.
He struck out eight and walked
only one while his Dodger mates
blasted Vinegar Bend Mizell in
a four-run third inning.
Del Crandall's infleld hit with
the bases loaded and two out
in the l4th won the job for the
Braves at st. Louis. Singles by
Ed Mathews and Joe Adcock
and a walk loaded them up
before Crandall came through
with a high bouncer over the
mound.
The Braves had more robust
hitting earlier when Bill Bruton
hit his sixth homer and Hank
Aaron added No. 20 and No.
Il. Rookie Don Nottebart re-
ceived credit for his first major
league victory by pitching 32a
scoreless innings in relief. Larry
jackson was the loser as the
Cards left IA on base.
Willie Mays had a spectacular
day for the Giants with his
18th homer, a triple. two sin
See NATIONAL, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-07-04
TAKES ON CHINCHILLA AGAIN
ltso Great Day Gets
Delaware Test Todoy

Whitney's Chinchilla, who fig
ures to be his main stumbling
block today in the field OF
ten.
Since the Caesar Rodney,
which was at five furlongs. a
sixteenth shorter than today's
event, Chinchilla has added to
his stature by beating a CLASSY
field of Juveniles in Mon
mouths Tyro Stakes. Chin
chilla has shown stretch-run-
ming ability and is rated an
improving colt by his trainer,
Bud Greely.
lisa Great Day, who made
his racing debut at Bowie ear
lier this year, is the early fav-
orite at Us. The favorite will
be ridden by Williarl Passmore
who has reined hi ! in all OF
See DELAWARE, Pags ALA
Evening star., 1960-07-04
AI|iss Shoots
Record 66in
British Open

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland,
July 4 (AP).-Peter Alliss, 29-
year-old British Ryder Cup
star, smashed the record for
st. Andrews Old Course with
a 7-under-par Sc today in the
first 18-hole qualifying round
Of the British Open golf cham
pionship.
The previous mark Of 81 was
held by Dai ReeS Of Wales and
Fred Bullock of Scotland. The
Old Course plays to a par Of
36-37-73.
Just after Alliss finished,
British Amateur Champion Joe
Carr came in with a 5-under-
par 68-an Old Course record
for an amateur.
Bill johnson Of Provo, Utah,
shot a 3-under-par 10 on the
Old Course.
Thomson Shoots 50
On the par 70 New Course
among the early finishers,
Geoff Hunt of England had a
So and time champion
Peter Thomson of Australia
and Alex Tibbles Of England
had COS.
Two other listed as co-fa-
vorites with Thomson, Arnold
Palmer, the United States
Open and Masters champion,
and Gary Player of South At
rica, the defending champion,
had later starting times.
Stan Dudas of Philadelphia
had 76 on the Old Course, and
Chandler Harper Of Ports
mouth, Va, the 1850 PGA
champion. took rs on the New
Course.
Weather Near Perfect
Today's qualifying was the
first of two 18-hole rounds to
trim the field from 388 to 100
for the championship proper
starting on the Old Course
Wednesday.
Weather conditions were near
perfect, with a gentle breeze
and only a few clouds dotting
the sky.
Dick Metz of San Antonio,
Tex, golf1ng rancher who won
the International Seniors title
yesterday at nearby Gleneagles,
shot a steady 36-36-72 over
the New Course, despite the
fact he missed about five puts
under 8 feet.
Rees, Britain's Ryder Cup
See BRITISH OPEN, Page Ala