davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-18
By ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

RAIN HILL, Mo-, Sept. IT,
George T. Weymouth's Mystical
Gem loped to a four-length
victory in the Manly steeple-
chase here today as William
du Pont, jr.. produced an Irish
racing day for a crowd of 5000
spectators gathered on the
most picturesque private race
course in America.
Overcast, cool, with turf soft
as a bog but fast enough for
a track record or two, this
afternoon stirred up more ex-
citement in every other event
than in the featured Manly,
which carried a purse Of $500
added and the lineal history
Iof old Pimlico in its back
ground.
Robert Mcdonald on Mys-
tical Gem ran one turn of the
field with the pace setting
Ballybrittas, until that one
dropped back for a breather.
He then fought a small duel
with Eugene Dixon's Petrified
I'd for a mile, while Paddy
Smithwick on Caste, twice a
winner of the Manly, moved
into contention only to bobble
hard at a fence on the back
stretch, bur his nose and knock
the run Cut Of him. Caste was
still In sight as they turned
for home and Ballybrittas was
coming on again at the last
fence, but Mystical Gem, a
lightweight at 132 pounds for
two miles. stretched home by
four lengths. Ballybrittas and
Petrif1ed were up the stretch
in that order.
Bad Start in First
The recall man had a chance
to tootle his horn when an afro
cious start left half a dozen
horses at the post in the first
race. Grey Baby and Me Broke
Scuttled to the front on the
false start. Next time around,
both were caught dead in their
tracks. c. Mahlon Kline's Gal
ley Hill won handily over Mrs.
Henry Obre's On the Lawn
and Mrs. T. A. Randolph's
Black Andy, which managed to
get left in both the starts,
closed a hunters mile to take
third.
Galley Hill knocked two and
two flfths seconds off the track
record here for a mile and one
sixteenth, running the distance
in Las in the first of two ex-
cellent turf races. The second
saw Mrs. J. P. Mills Brew stand
of Alfred Smiths Marsala by
a nose, with Mrs. Jack Grabos-
ky'S Epervier third by a short
head as the crowd cheered the
favored Brew, the clincher half
of a $34.60 daily double.
One Fall in Race
The Cecil County Steeple-
chase Of three miles over
timber was a consolation for
the horses who couldn't beat
Audrey Riker's Golden Fly last
week. Once again the rail split
ting was Lincolnnian as Jamie
Hruska on Mrs. Virginia Du-
wallis Valley Hart set the pace
all the way except for a heeting
moment when James Tyler on
Clean Home took the lead for
about a dozen strides and then
slipped down on the fat.
That was the only fall in the
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Bel Air Results
ny the Associated Press

FIRST tACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
Monkey Boy iMeG'nj s1,6O I@.oS g.
TssseT! Grssk K.y SCSmlS 1meIy0r, $50 81 ss;
Rickv Gee, Regal Color. Toot'i
Dream. Cavalry Sword, Irish Immi
grant, First Hand, Cindy's Gold. Time
LOIS.
SECOND RACE : Purse. $1,000
Claiming; 4-year-olds and up: fur.
Arctic Lass CReyIdsD 400 800 2.sC
Uncharted (Rivera) 800 3.aG
Bernarr Mac tVinson) $50
Climatic, Spooky Cadet, Twenty
PAGES. Hangunner. Hauteur, Infonlea
Giotto. Time. 1:3O.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $IOO.4O
THIRD RACE = = Purse. $1,000;
claimins: @-yesr-old maidens; 5 fur.
Birdieaue fKirk 1880 1.4O 100
Zifah tMeGOvern) $50 3.6N
Ahril Noches (Rey'IdO 2.6O
Musick Choice, Ramapo Time. :03.
FOURTH RACE - Purse, 81 900;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 6h
longs.
Black Blink Pappa0 1910 4.4O 3 &c
Second Patch CKratD I.2O 3.2N
Sagitate Decicco) 2 a
Gang Girl. Fauchelevent. Maurice
s. s.. David Plus. Time, l:21.
FIFTH RACE - purse. 81 300; al.
lowances; 2-year- -olds; 3 furlongs.
Mr.. Billy PAGE tKirkl 1910 4OI a.IO
CAPTAIN Bligh tReyIdS 400 2.6l
Gallant Hostess, Henry Miller. Bath.
yScaph, Gary Dick. Time, 1901.
SIXTH RACE purse, $1,000;
claiming: 4-year-olds and up; 1ur-
Blue Toes KratzD $40 40 400
Kamal Bey Riveral 4.4O 4W
jolly Joker (Weakleyl 6.2O
Top Union, Deputy Speaker, Kates
Rebel. Revalet. Supertone. Wink Proof
Time, l:0l2s.
SEVENTH RACE = Purse. $500;
Ths 81. III, third Dream lw'tIsy' SO !:$S
Healthy. SHs a KinT Flush. Foamy. HisS 9ish
Tune, a Red Chief Roysl SAVAGE.
coburn and coburn entry.
allowances: 3 and year oids: 6ls fur.
NewbO'd OUnger) $40 2SO ?.GO
Windust tMcIvOrl $50 $40
ROYAL Toast (DuBoiSI 1920
Teamsters Choice, Cut In. Proud
Rebel Friendly Rebel, War Police,
Questfenne. Tide Table Time. 1918.
NINTH RACE-Purse, s1,1Oo; claim
ing; 4-year-olds ard up: i. miles
Ere Beau tRivera) $50 3.2O a.GO
Head Dancer tMcIvor) $40 800
Ku-Kee (VinsOnD 4 90
Vixen'S Joy, Twilight Mist, Calico
Greek, Funny, Flying Novice. Time
| 4g2s
Evening star., 1960-09-18
DAILY DOUBLE Cs.s1 PAID ss4 80

THIRD RAcE-Purse, So. 500: Cecil
County Steeplechase; 4-year -olds and
Hp;, miles ttimber.
valley Hart tHruska) Ace SEQ 2,tO
Full Stop (NeilSOnD 9.60 q. 40
Harkimell Linton) 1.60
Barge Toter, Charming Breeze, Fair
plex, Clean Home. Time, 6:O6h new
course recordD.
. FOURTH RACE - Purse. $1,000;
Fairview Hurdle Race: 3-year-oids and
up. claiming: l9I miles.
WelStead tTurner II.2O 40 $50
a Prince Nam (SmlthWick $50 300
Villena tHoey) 9I0
a Narcissus II. Fresch A. Marso'
Ring ORoses Time. 3:Oais,
a NoTden- McKnisht entry.
FIFTH RACE-PurSe, $500 added;
Manley Steeplechase Handicap: 3-year-
olds and up: miles (bruSh).
q Mystl Gem LMcD1d) 4.4O $40 2.4O
Ballybrittas (JackSOn) 1870 1,4O
Petrihed ii walsh 400
:, Castle Billing Bear Easy Timer,
Vargs' ATywa, Chicago II. Time,
WEYMOUTH Arcadia stables entry.
SIXTH RACE-$l 900; Battleship
Hurdle Purse: 3-year-olds and up; al
lowance; | "a miles. Hurdles.
Cathness CDeveau) $50 $40 40
Contrary Jane (Aitcheson) $50 $50
Cafre I'd CInton) $50
Also ran: q Granny's Will, q Cumber-
land Gap, Sequana, Topscoteh. Q Trap
nell-Carle entry.
Total mutuel handle, S49,5so.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

cls lIOCh. l. lilb' / .Ol IS.
FOURTH RACE = Purse, $4,000;
allowances: "-year- -olds: furlongS.
Glencara Valenzuelal 4.bO $40 $50
The Monk tSorrentino) SEQ 39H
Jet Request tBolandl $50
Bow, Know the Facts, Nelson, County
Seat. Time. l:l1B.
FIFTH RACE - Purse. $4,000; al
loWanceS: 3-yeer- -olds: furlongs.
Natural Bid Moreno) $40 $50 $40
Catapult tGustinesl $40 $50
Alibeta (BOurtiS) 100
Willie W, Whitrchapel Flying
Time. l:1lis
Ryan-Keswick Stable entry.
SIXTH RACE Purse. $4,000;
allowances; 3-year-olds and up: 1,s
Il Espeetadcr cG,ssl 400 800 !.so
Amber Morn (Ycaza) 3.1O
a whitley, b Power Dam, Dirce,
Rockhewn, Civic Guard. Time,
Hanger-Bell entry
b KroeSe entry.
SEVENTH RACE - $4,000 added /,
the, Futurity Stakes; 2-year-oldS; ga
Little Tumbler tB'H .4.4O seO e.2O
Globemaster (BOulmetiS) $50 3 80
GarwOl (MoTenO) 40
Beau Prince. Preempt, Covered
Bridge. Ambiopoise. Crozier, Fountain
Hill, Table Hopper. Scattergood, An
Inhalation. Time, 1:16as tnew track
record.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; al
G.nSG t2%aaGsSi syearolds up tarlops; so
New Commander tBOlandD 4.4O $50
WinsOme Winner UeOn'd) $50
Accomplish. Stretch Drive, All Wing,
Pundit. Eastern Hcbo. Time. 1:11zS
NINTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
lng; 3-year-olds and up; | mile
noshay tBrouSsard) 1910 $50 $40
Variant tCOle) 800 400
Fabulous Fox YcaZal 100
Nsncy's Chance, ESquill. Great
Planet; Cauldron, Rhine Wine, Sa-
oena H., Bavard, Time, 1865
MorgGn entry.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
FAIR HILL
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purss, $500; s-year-
pigs rs and Up; !. miles CtuTfl.
4 Black Andy (TyleFl S0G
Darubini, York Fair. Bakht,
hLion Hearted, c Dark Legacy, card
Trick IL, 1t Happened Fast, Beau
Henry, Negro Minstrel, Me Broke
Grey Baby. ( Big Missile. Best Ace.
q Randolph McKnisht-Barclsy stable
Cline Trout entry.
Graboski entry.
SECOND RACE Purse. $500. A.
yesr-olds ana UP; allowance; I fur
longs tturfD
Brew Murphy 1,SO $50 a.6N
Marsala tAiteheSOn) 1880 III .60
I EpeTVier CScOtD q SN
Wild Emperor, Winagin Jim, Bab's
Again, Hot Chestnuts. Hidden Glory,
Hi Farmer. Gowran,. Calldom. 1 De-
nita, General Tony. Swing Fever,
MuSh On, Nocturno, Irish Soldier,
Your Choice II, fTaltail 1 Cinnamon.
Time. 1918.
Field
Evening star., 1960-09-18
CHARTS OF RACES AT ATLANTIC CITY

GGopyrlshted. 1880. by TRIANGLE Publications IncD
FIRST RACE-Purse $3lOO; claiming: 4-year-ods and
driving Winner. Morsey Stables ch g. J. by Mr. Trouble
$500, SSi5 Time / :93% Cnmdv and 1sSt Si'o So-o'
Evening star., 1960-09-18
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sfes.2O

THIRD RACE Purse, S4.5O0:
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; Ia
miles
Whatitoldyou VarD $50 $40 2.sO
Leave Cancelled Ueonard) $40 100
Casual Friend Fairb'kS) $40
Open Note. Ell Florentino. Six Shoot
er. Trock. Time, ! :51ls
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Aqueduct Results
BY the Associa ted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse $4,000 claim
ing 3-year-ols and UP: : furlongs.
Sound'N Fury (B'nS 36.4O 2O.0O 10. 30
KalOmO tGustineS 45.IO 20. 80
ASEard UeOnard) A. 10
Our Pally, Scriven, Loisel. Darlin
Patrice, a Short Pause. Panegvric. Jes-
per. Joe's Master. Time, 1.243s.
Jacobs-Bieber entry.
SECOND RACE = Purse. $4,000:
allowances; 2-vear- -olds; & iurlongs.
Baldpate ne0nard) $40 $40 n.CiN
daThe Sport tMoreno) $50 $50
InterlocutOr (SOfr'tinO) $40
Golden Era, Tronidor, Bounding
Battle He'll Time. l:l13s.
do Disoualifed from frst to second
Evening star., 1960-09-18

SIXTH RACE Purse. $4,000: allowance; 4-year-oIds
anG up urSnE; Post 45S Of t;5Sa start Eood won
Nesrula-AI Aboard Trainer. H. Brown Values-S2,4OO
$500 $500, $3.50. Time, l:223s
Evening star., 1960-09-18


Two-dollar mutuels pad-PLENILuNIo II, 900 SIS 90
So. GALWAY BAY, S7.4 $3.50, HAY LOFT, So 40
Handls-S227;S42 Total handie-S2435,O97.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SIOO.4O

FOURTH RACE Purse, $1,000;
longs
Black Blink Pappa0 1910 4.IO 3 60
Second Patch (KratL) I.2O 3.2O
Sagitate Decicco) 2 20
Gang Girl. Fauchelevent Maurice
s. s.. David Plus Time, l:21.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

FIFTH RACE - purse, 81 300; al
lowances; 2-year-olds; ; furlongs
Mr.. Billy PAGE tKiTkl 1910 4 o. 40
Captain Bligh tReylds) 100 2.6D
Swinging Sword CMcKeel 3 80
Gallant Hostess, Henry Miller Bath
yscaph, Gary Dick Time, 1:01.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Two-dollsr mutuels psd-PESTER, $500 $500. S34O.
WING AGAIN. $3.50 SS4 40 BLUE MIST II, $500
Handle-S132S84 Daily double handle-S296,7T5
SECOND ACE-PurSe $500 claiming; 2-year-oids
fuTongs Post 246 off at once; start good; won driv
lns winner mary Lou Stables ch by Grey Wing-My
Evening star., 1960-09-18

EIGHTH RACE-rurse, $1,000; g.
year-olds and up; allowance: 6 furlonEs
Kiperic (Rivera) $50 400 ara
Achsah Ann (Cape) 400 $50
Fl Tunchi tEsplnoSA) 32O
Easy Filler. Extension Please, Lawful
Tip, Sky point. Time. 1:12ss. Bonanza
number
Evening star., 1960-09-18

NINTH RACE-PurSe, S1,1OO: claim
ing; 4-year-olds ard up: ia miles
Ere Beau tRivera) $50 3.2O a.GO
Head Dancer tMcIvor) $40 800
Ku-Kee (VinSOnD 4 90
Vixen's JOY, Twilight Mist, Calico
Greek. Funny, Flying Mowlee Time
| .4q27
Evening star., 1960-09-18

So 40. $500; aSAHoDHH $500 $50 IN THEE, $50
SEVENTH RAcE-Ths United Nations Handicap. PURSE.
SlO0OO0 3-year and ls miles turfl. Post 545
Sm 1,: 545sa start GOOD won driving Winner G R Mac
P K Parker. Values-S65 900. 100000 10000 $4,000
Ilmes-22as 469s: ll9 l312s: l:57. Cloudy and firm
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Youth Has It's Say
DCCY Takes Safety Lead

wav Safety in their Vehicle
Safety Check program. During
the month Of May we will
have a chance to offer our
services to each citizen to per-
form q very vital service.
With the aid Of profession
al personnel, the youth can
set up safety check lanes IN
the parishes to check sutomo
biles on ten safety points
lights, tires, steering, horn,
and the like.
How often it is said that
reckless driving is the cause
Of accidents? intoxicated
drivers?
The big question nov is:
many accidents and even
deaths are caused Dv the
mechanical failure Of the
automobile?
IF the eye can prevent one
accident, one death through
the Safety Week program,
then il most certainly is time
well spent.
When driving a car, I like
TO feel safe. | like 10
be sure that my brakes
are in good condition. / like
to feel that my rear lights
are working; that mr. horn
is good; steering safe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
BOscOnian..

Continued from page y
most effortless task in pro-
ducing a paper; the struggle
is collecting the finished as
sfgnments. Difficulties arise
when needed information must
be obtained through an inter
view. The problem Of finding
the proper person and, more
difficult, of making an appoint
ment at a time when moth
ing will interfere often
Arises.
BEFORE THE COPY is sent
to press, all mistakes in pune
tuation, spelling, and infor-
nation must be corrected. One
would be surprised to see how
often a persons name is
misspelled-and in how many
different ways Every report
-er is constantly haunted by
the words make sure all the
information is correct, make
sure How data can
become jumbled often re-
mains z mySteryl
The next step is correcting
the galley sheets and making
up the pages. Making up the
pages is like putting together
a Jig saw puzzle. There is
usually only one way in which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

I also like to feel that other
cars on the road are in safe
condition.
One way to be sure nv car
is safe is to have a volunteer
safety check We hope other
motorists feel the same.
Through the safety program
We can bring others aware
Of safety, perhaps save one
life, (our own, maybe and
inform other drivers of fauI-
ty equipment Of the cars.
Teen-drivers ere ofsen &c
eused 10 being reckless ariv-
ers. We won't attempt 70
prove This one way or ths
ether. But here the Catholic
youth have q chance 70 help
erase q false nefion that
many have about young drIv-
srs. What better way is there
70 fight unjust criticism than
70 cooperate whole heartedIy
with the cYc office, your
moderator and the Ohio De-
parfnent OF Highway Safety.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

The Catholic Times--9
Friday, April 29. 1850
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Sports 4.
CONTINUED from pave N

Continued from page ~
season extends throughout
the winter months and ends
with a Spring Tournament.
The top teams in each of the
four leagues participate in
this tournament.
When spring and warmer
weather roll around, baseball
Is one of the popular sports.
Last years team, which was
the first for Newark Catholic,
finished the season with a
highly commendable 1873 re.
cord. With a 90 record al
ready complied, it looks as if
this years team will better
last years figures.
AL WE DO NOT
have a track team, We do
have a fine golf team. The
1lnksmen, who last year won
seven out of 10 matches. lost
only one letterman by gradua-
ton. Fourteen matches have
already been scheduled this
season, with others to be add
ed later.
! BECAUSE HEALTH and
happiness require that some
thing be added to study, am
pie provision has been made
at Newark Catholic for stu.
dents to participate in indoor
and outdoor athletics.
Athletics provide not a
hindrance but rather a help
To- the intellect. Engaging in
sports requires the use If
heart, head and hands.
These three properly coor-
dinated and wisely directed
lead the way to a triple crown
not only in sports but in stud
les rs well.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

100 pm. and fhs conference
af Z pm.
Mary Nichols, student at
Bishop Watterson High
School, was awarded third
prize of a History of Ohio
in a recent contest conducted
by the Stockton for State
Representative Commi t t e E..
Contestants were to write an
essay, rs words or less, MY
parents should vote in the
Primary Election May 3,
1860, because Two stu
dents from st. Joseph Acad-
envy received honorable men
tons. They were Patricia
Blackburn and Virginia Anne
West.
Barbara Melcher, senior at
Notre Dame High School,
Portsmouth, recently took
first place in the Scioto Coun-
ty Area "My True Security"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

essay contest. Miss Melcher,
a member of Holy Redeemer
parish. will participate in the
state finals.
Two Columbus area students,
Mary Mackin, Bishop Waiter
son High School, and Paul
Stella, Pontifical College
Jesephinum. have been named
to receive Press Paladin'
citations. The awards are CIV
en- by the Catholic Students
Mission Crusade.
They merited the honor by
writing articles published in
The Shield, national CSMC
publication.
MOTHERS DAY
The final Catholic Youth
Adorers Holy Hour Of the
year will be held Sunday, May
8, Mothers Day, at 3 pm. at
Corpus Christi. Larry Thomp-
son, DCCY Spiritual Chair
man. suggests the hour be of
fered for the youths mothers
and for an increased devotion
to the Blessed Virgin Mary.
The St. Christopher CYC
hi-division will sponsor a bake
sale Sunday following all the
Masses. In addition the youths
will sell Junior Jet Badges
and tickets for Catholic Youth
Night at Jet Stadium, Thurs
day, June 9.
Swing into Spring" is the
theme of the dance tonight
from 8 until 1870 pm. at st.
Andrew social hall, McReed
and Mccoy Rds. The dance is
sponsored by the CYC hi
division and Barbara Orlo is
chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

the pieces will fit together
and the fun is in finding it.
The final opportunity to make
corrections is on the page
proofs. After they are re-
turned to the printer, the
paper has no further chance
for improvement. 1t has been
cast III iron, so to speak.
NEWARK CATHOLIC has
no journalism class; there
fore, the work on the school
paper is strictly extra-curric.
ular. To learn a little of the
mechanics of printing, the
staff toured the Newark Ad.
vocste Printing pany
which prints The Beseonian.
The reporters hope to learn
more about the art of writing
at the journalism workshop TO
be held, April 80, at Bishop
Hartley High School, Con-
structive criticism received
from the Catholic School
Press Association has also
been a help.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
PLAYS

Continued from page y
Sat home" to d%oor-to-door
saleswomen. She puts an an
nouncement to this effect in
the paper. What happens
when several appear at once
can be easily imagined, Vir-
ginia Troy and Stephanie
Kuster have the leading roles
in this play.
SUBMERGED BIZ n.
Stuart Cattmon and lie Vergne
Shaw is a tragedy of an Off
Ger and five men trapped in
q submarine al the bottom of
the sea. This is a tense and
thrilling drama of courage and
sacrifice. James Crowley,
John Carroll. John May, Rob
ert Baker, David Lott and
Thomas Layton will form the
cast for this play.
The Senior play program
under the craftsmanship of
David Lott went we'll over the
top in meeting its quota. The
ticket drive under the chair
manship of William Keck has
also been very successful.
Both drives were under the
direction of Sister M. Caritas,
O.P.
THIS YEARS SENIOR
class will be the second grad
uating class of Newark Cath
olic. Since the custom has
been established to complete
the furnishings Of this new
school by gift from gradual
ing classes, the Seniors will
use the proceeds of these pro-
grams to purchase their gifts.
They will give a Baldwin pi-
sno for the music depart
nlent and . check out desk
and additional shelving for
the library.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

during which the Volunteer
Safety Check Lanes will be
in operation. At Immaculate
Conception lanes will be in
operation Saturday, May 7,
from 10 am. until 5 pm; Sun
day. May s, from 2 until 5
pm; and Saturday, May IA,
from 10 am, until 5 pm. St.
Agatha CYC will man safety
lanes Sunday, May 8, from 7
am. until / pm; St. Andrew
CYC will work Saturday, May
Z. from 8 until 5 pm, and
Our Lady of Peace CYC will
operate the Safety Check
Lanes Saturday, May 7 time
will be announced later.
Other parishes yet TO es-
tahlish a definite time for
the operation are st. Michael.
st. Mary Magdalene. Holy
Rosary, st. Philip, st. Thorn
rs and Holy Spirit.
Members Of fhs Central
Desnery Council Of Catholic
Youth hi.divisicr will elect
officers Sunday and formulate
plans for q summer program.
Registration will begin At
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
Youth Notes
Dates Set For
Safety Lanes
BY JOHN z. JONES
Times Staff Wrifer)

Ten parish Y units will operate Vehicle Safety
Check Lanes during the month of May, in cooperation
CYC Safety Week in the Diocese will begin Sunday.
Four parishes have set definite dates and times
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

THE weet Of May I has
been proclaimed By Bishop
IsSenmdnn as CYC Safety
Week. During that time the
CYC units WiH observe a
special safety program IN the
parish as nell as work nth
the ohio Department Of High
rag Safety during the month
Of May IN operating Vehicle
Safety Check Lanes. The
Catholic Times has asked A.
bert BelliSdri, our Lady Of
Victory, poriShoner and presi.
dent Of the CYC hi-diVlsion
to wrtte the youths point Of
p1ew on safety and the safety
proQrG4n.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29

Diplomat: A fellow who can
be d~isarming. even though
his country isn't. Catholic Di-
gest-April.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-29
BY ALBERT BELLIsARI

The time has come
when the youth have an
opportunity to do some
thing for our community.
We, as citizens are able
to perform a really worth
while service for society. This
is one opportunity we should
not pass up.
For the first time, a Catho-
lie youth group in the state
has volunteered to work with
the Ohio Department of High
Evening star., 1960-02-19

HERITAGE Drop-Leaf Sofa Table. Courier group nuria
walnut Reg. $4,000 -
JOHNSON of GRAND RAPIDS Chinese Contemporary
Desk Oriental red lacquer, leather top Factory List
WEIMAN Traditional Commode ambertOne mahogany
81 Florlent rose marble top Reg. 1O950
BATEsvILLE CABINET S4-Inch BreakfrOnt Imbruya
Durl inlays, brass geometrc filigree Reg 11S5 90
BAKER Lamp Table fruitwoOd top and white base Fac
JOHN WIDDICOMB Lamp Table, Breton wood top.
Factory List Price 1860
JOHN WIDDICoMB Coffee Table, Breton wood ton.
Factory List Price 1880 --------------
LANE Danish Modern Lamp Table, imported Burmese
teak. Reg. .55.95------------------------
FOUNDERS Modern Black Lacquer Step Table Reg 5000
glass top. las isl Reg 125
DREXEL Ape. Swirl Mahogany Georgian Bedroom Suite
with 2drawer sepentne front dresser mirror tall chest
and double bed. Very Special Observation-Disclosures -
GEORGETOWN GALLERIES-HIBRITEN 6-Pc. French
PROVINCIAL Bedroom Suite consisting of massive triple
dresser mirror eft Gin chairback bed chest on
chest and grille door night tables. Reg. 10000 -
NATIONAL Ape. Italian Provincial Bedroom Suite in
double bed and chest chest Comparable value $500
DECOKATOR 6-Pc. Italian Contemporary Bedroom Suite,
Pumlce walnut brass trimmed consists of 84nch triple
dresser, mirror double bed, chest and night tables
Comparable value $500 O------.--- -
JOHNSON of GRAND RAPIDS 6-Pc Ermine walnut Mas
ter Modern Bedroom Suite consisting of large dresser
mirror eft 6in dual bed chest night tables Fac
tory List Price 1895. 90 ------------
DESIGNER 9Pc. Contemporary Dining Room Suite con-
sisting of buffet hutch top extension table and
side chairs In Amberglo finish Reg 1895
DREXEL Triennale 9Pc Full Size Italian Provincial Din
nf fuII. hIffa obi tan
oval extension table arm and side chairs all in cherry
Reg 821.5O----------------- ---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

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