davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-13
By the Associated Press

There Is an old theory ir
baseball that the way to win 9
pennant is for a club to at least
hold its own against its leading
rivals and knock the stuffine
out Of the second division clubs
Until recently the Cardinals
had been a little negligent about
the first part of that advice
They have been whopping thu
weaker clubs with monotonou.
regularity. all right. They arr
IL and 7 against Cincinnati
IL and 5 against Philadelphia
and 9 and 5 against the Cubs
But the one leading rival they
weren't holding their own with
was Pittsburgh. They have beer
doing all right against Los An.
geleS, with a 7 and 6 record
They are all square with Mil.
waukee at nine games apiece
and they are 7 and 6 with Sar
Francisco.
When they started their cur.
rent series on Thursday with
the Pirates, however, they hac
won five and lost eight, a stu.
alton not conducive to pennant
aspirations.
Cards Narrow Margin
The Cards suddenly seem tc
have realized that the Pirates
must be made to walk the plank
If st. Louis was to have q
chance at the pennant, anc
they are doing something
about 1t.
Last night they turned in the
second straight victory in theil
f1ve-game series with the Ma.
tional League leaders, go, anc
in so doing narrowed the mar.
gin to 7 and 8. They also cut
Pittsburgh's lead over them Il
three games.
Milwaukee beat San Fran,
cisco. AZ. and climbed into {
third place tie with Los An.
geleS. which lost to Cincinnati
80. Philadelphia whipped tn,
Cubs, 1916.
1t was a costly victory for tn,
Cardinals. Catcher Carl Sa
watSki had to have sever
stitches in his throwing hant
as the result of being hit by ,
foul tip, and Second Basemal
Julian Javier was conked slid
Evening star., 1960-08-13
STATISTICS

as receiver with five catches
for 81 yards.
/ The All-Stars were complete
Ily overwhelmed on the ground,
netting a mere l3 yards.
Their only touchdown came
in the opening II seconds of
the fourth quarter. Meredith
threw a shallow pass on a cut
back play to Prentice Gautt of
Oklahoma Cleveland Browns
and he went so yards for the
score. Don Stallings of North
Carolina made a key block. Bob
Khayat of OF Miss converted
A heartbreak came for the
All-Stars in the first period
after Unitas had led a 69-yard
scoring push in seven plays
Meredith speared Dick Bass,
College of Pacific LoS Angeles
Rams on a 30-yard screen
pass play.
Bass ran for 9 more, then
there was a gain of 80 yards
when the Colts Andy Nelson
was charged with interfering
with Ed Kovac of Cincinnati
on a pass.
Tough Break, Graham Says
This gave the All-Stars the
ball on the Colt 5. But big
Gino Marchetti recovered a
Meredith tumble to end the
threat.
1T was a tough break for
U.S." Graham said. The kids
really got fired up after scor-
ing that fourth period touch
down. Just think what could
have happened if it came in
the first quarter.
Il think we played good foot
ball. The Colts outsmarted and
outsharped us but they didn't
outhustle us. We Just couldn't
give our passers adequate pro-
lection. We worked on it long
and hard, but they just could
not master it. I guess they don't
teach pass protection in the
colleges like they should"
The only serious injury in
the game came to the Colts
tackle, Jim Parker. who suf-
fered a broken hand. End
Monty Stickles of Notre Dame
who belongs to the San Fran
cisco Forty Miners, suffered a
shoulder injury, but it was
thought to be minor.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
COSTLY TRIUMPH
Card Victories Turn
:. obIes on Pirates

ing into second. He was only
stunned, but Sawatski will be
lost for a week at least.
1t was the sixth victory in a
row for the Cardinals who got
Is hits off three Pirate hurlers
as Bob Gibson went all the way
for his third victory.
st. Louis landed on George
Witt, Pirate starter, for three
runs in the first inning, and
that proved to be enough. They
picked up another in the fifth
and exploded for four in the
seventh on five singles, with
Stan Musials blow with the
bases full accounting for two
Of them.
Dick Groat got an inside
the-park home run, his first
homer Of the season, in the
first inning.
Warren SPAIN tossed a six
hitter at the Giants to win for
Milwaukee. It was SPAIN.
280th victory of his career. ano
brought him within two Of
Anthony Mullane, who is 18th
among all-time winners.
A three-run double by Me-
Roach in the fifth was the bis
blow of the game. He was q
last-minute starter when RED
Schoendienst showed up with
a pulled groin muscle. Jack
Sanford was charged with his
l1th defeat.
Reds Finally Score
The Reds. held scoreless fol-
IA straight innings by Lo.
Angeles pitchers, finally broke
the spell as Rookie Gordon
Coleman drove in two runs anc
Jay Hook turned in his ninth
victory. He allowed the Dodg.
ers only five hits, four of then
doubles.
Don Drysdale allowed tn,
Reds only two hits the first fiv,
innings, but then weakened ant
was relieved when the Red
came from behind with twt
runs IN the eighth. He wa.
charged with the loss, his 18th
The Phillies scored five rum
in a hectic seventh inning tt
beat the Cubs. Pancho Her.
rera's double followed by Ton,
Gonzalez home run accounted
for four of the runs.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN IEAGIrE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at New York-Lee t5-3)
VS.. Ford co.
Kansas City at Chicaso-Tsitouris
t0-2l VS.. Wynn t7-S).
VS.. Perry U4-5O.
Boston at Baltimore (N)-Brewer
T-l0I VS.. Pappas Q0-S).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Philadelphia-More
40 VS.. RuZhardt (4-9).
St. Louis at Pittsburgh-Sadecki
t6-5i vs.. Heddix (6-).
Los Anseles at Cincinnati-McDev-
lit 'O-1l VS.. O'toole ta-10).
San Francisco at Milwaukee-Mar-
ichal t3-0l VS.. Wiley t5-6).
Evening star., 1960-08-13

Z AZ SAA q RAoSs
/. Redskin fans watching last
nights game probably were i'm
pressed by the defensive play of
Andy Stynchula in the second
half. Stynchula, a 245-pound
tackle from Penn State and the
Redskins third draft choice
this season, made several
tackles and put the pressure on
Quarterback Ray Brown of the
Colts on several occasions.
Bob Khayat. obtained in the
trade with the Browns which
sent Sam Baker to Cleveland,
made good on his kicking as
signment, splitting the uprights
after the All-Stars' only touch
down. The former Mississippi
star is being counted on to re-
place Baker. one OF the top
kickers in the National Football
League.
ALL-STARS
LE-Dale tvirginia TECH; Houston
( Cohio State: Cogdill CWashins StateI
LT-Denton tCollege Of Pacificl {:
Brown Maryland state: Butler North
Carolina; Masac maryland; Ro-
LG-Janerette penn state; Leo
Cincinnati: Smith auburn: Leclerc
| Trinity.
C - Laphsm 1owal: Baushan
gGeorsia Tech: ,AuEreman Indiana; :;
RTEGosssse CNorthwestern,; Pres
tel Idaho: stynchula Penn stateJ; !;
Stallings North Carolina.
.RG-Khayat LMississippn -Stalcup
Wisconsin: MCGEE Duke: Messner
REWMcinnis mississippi Southern, :;
! Cordileon Clemson; Stickles tNotre
Dame: Youmans (syracuse.
9Rmlzo (Notrs Metre. pamsi r.a,,s ElIeIsisk l.is
ern Methodist; Fichtner tPurdueJ :;
LII - Gsutt Oklahoma; Britt
1GeorEial: Bass lCollese, Of Pacificl;
BefSR Ra-fo1ac !EfeRtEai M!fhfant cfhdinnatp Brewer
oMississippD; Dean (WichitN; Frank
| FB-Mestnik (Marquette; Maher
Detroit; Moore Vanderbilt: Doel-
! ling PENN.
BALTIMORE
! LE-Berry. Marchetti.
LT-Parker, Donovan. Barnes.
LG-spinneeyii eyi. Pellinston' Kompara,
C@Nutter. Szymanski. Matuszak.
RG-Sandusky, Shinnick, Myra.
RT-PreaS, Lipscomb, Coluin, PUNK
! EFT. Guessman, Joyce.
RE-Mutscheller. Braase, Cooke.
QB-UnitaS. Brown.
LH--Hawkins, Nelson. Scudero, Simp-
son. Boyd
RH-Moore. Davis. Lewis, Radik.
FB-Pricer. Sample, Ameche, Taseff
RAtTEMGaF RAt1gFHRs q y : 3 3-'77
Colts-Moore, 3-yard pass from
Unitas. tMyhra kick
! -Colts--Moore, 3-yard pass from
/ Unitas tMyhra kick
Colts-Myhra. 3S-yard field goal.
colts-Moore, 3-yard pass from
Unitas. tMyhra kick0
Colts-Safety, 15o tackled by Lips
Colts-Myhra, 27-yard neld goal
| Stars-Gautt, 60-yard pass from
] Meredith tKhayat kick
Colts-Myhra, 21-yard field goal.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

mOIOT pOI SC0IGS. Tu9G ~ q
for the circuit 18 times in their
last eight games, and all but
one of their last II runs have
been the result Of four-baSe
wallops.
They punched the button
twice last night. Jim Gentle
and Ron Hansen hitting for
the circuit in Baltimore's 4-3
victory over the Red Sox.
Seventh Straight Win
1t was the seventh straight
triumph for Paul Richards
surprising collection of young
sters and oldsters. and brought
them to within S percentage
points Of the first-place YAM
KEGS.
The White Sox pulled with
in a game and a half Of the
top by beating Kansas City
GA. Detroit beat Cleveland
by the same score in 10 In
nings.
Since Babe Ruth made the
home run fashionable the
Yankees have been almost per-
ennial league leaders in that
department, winning or tieing
in the home run derby % times
starting in 1920 and through
1859.
The chances are Very good
that they will win again in that
department this year, but If the
Orioles maintain their current
pace there is going to be a
little competition.
Timing HOmerS Well
Baltimore is timing it's circuit
blasts very neatly. also. They
were responsible for the ORR
oles' victory last night. while
the Yankees wasted the pair
they hit.
Hansen's blow came in the
ninth inning with the score
tied. and the tie score was the
result of Gentile's two-run blast
in the eighth when Baltimore
was trailing 81.
The Red Sox had taken a
80 lead in the third inning
chasing Steve Barber. Oriole
starter. in the second with one
run, and collecting two more in
the third of reliever Wes
Stock. Chuck Estrada. who
pitched the final two innings,
was the winner.
The White Sox. thwarted and
frustrated in II innings without
a score, finally blew their TOP
in the sixth inning of theil
game with Kansas City. scoring
six times.
Eleven men went to the plate
in the big inning, with starter
Bud Daley, and then Ned Gar
yer. victims Of the assault. BOZ
Shaw got the victory. his fourth
over the AS this year. Daley
had defeated the White Soa
three times this season.
Siebern Homers for AS
Chicago did it all without a
home run. Norm Siebern hit
one for the AS in the eighth.
Joe Gordon beat Jimmy Dyke.
in the first meeting between
the Tigers and Indians since
the two managers swapped jobs
The Tigers won it on Charlie
Maxwell's two-run homer II
the 10th inning. He had hi
another two-run homer in thu
third. when the Tigers scored
their other four runs anc
chased starter Jim Grant
Bobby Locke came in anc
pitched 513 innings of runles.
ball before he was relieved fol
a pinch. hitter in the eighth
j Johnny Klippstein followed
and was clipped for Maxwell.
decisive home run in the 10th
Cleveland. after scoring a rur
in the second, tied it up at 4-al.
with three runs on four straight
hits off Jim Bunning.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Home Runs Give
Orioles Seven
Straight Wins
BY the Associated Press

The Yankees, who practical
ly invented the home run, now
find the monster rising up to
plague them.
They not only are on oc-
casion out-homered by theil
opponents Of the moment, al
they were last night in losing
to the Senators, 1927, but theil
most persistent rival in the
pennant race-Baltimore-sud-
denly has discovered the right
button to press to put the mon
ster in motion.
The astonishing. and posi-
bly, astonished, Orioles have hit
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Boston Leaps
26.t144 10 Top
Owens Record
Four World Marks
Broken in U. S..
Olympic Prep

WALNUT, Calf, Aug. 13
(AP).-The Oldest track and
field record of them all has
tumbled with three others into
a pile of wreckage left by per-
haps the most formidable team
the United States has ever sent
to the Olympic Games.
The collapse came last night,
when 2l-year-old Ralph Boston
Evening star., 1960-08-13

Faced two batters in third.
Winncr-Ramos tS-13). Loser
Short (3-5).
= U-Napp, umont, Drummond, Berry
T-3:34. A-"O,176.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

Purposedly passed for whissnant
IN 9TH; Singled for ValdivielSo in
out for Blanchard in 7th: : singled
for Richardson in sth Flied out for
Terry IN Sth; z Forced runner for
WASHINGTON cOl o3O 5o1-1o
NEW YORK 900 30 30d-
E-Berra, Richardson. PO "A
WASHINGTON. 80; New York. 27-l5.
DP-Gardner tunassisted): Kubek to
Richardson to Skowron: Richa rdson TO
hnoeT ton 70 S.E sk%9wronss %Us LoB-Washins-
3b-Gardner. Maris. SB-Green
Evening star., 1960-08-13

Referee William Downes had
to delay start of the second
half to get his foot bandaged.
Unitas accidentally stepped on
it on play.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

Lenny Moore Baltimore Colts habac
last nights Asr football at Chicago Soldier Field Syard
pass Quarterback John
set yard Unaso pass good yards
to Jim Mtscheer Billy Brewer Washington Redkn
from Mississippi in 1882 lies
ball Moore caught three touchdown
whipped the College AnSars 32-7-AP Wirephoo
Evening star., 1960-08-13

Summaries on Pose Az
Evening star., 1960-08-13

Major Box Scores.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Guevoro, in Moscow,
Talks Of War Threat

MOSCOW, Dec. 10 (AP).-
In a speech that drew roaring
enthusiasm from his Soviet
audience, Maj. Ernesto (Che)
Guevara of Cuba declared to-
day:
Cuba believes in peaceful
coexistence. She offers peace to
all and, in her peaceful con-
struction, she wants to tread
the way Of the Soviet Union"
Cheers echoed from 1000
throats at a Cuban-Russian
friendship meeting he addressed
in the huge Hall Of Columns,
the. lavish g courtroom where
Francis Gary Powers, U2 pilot,
was tried as an American spy
last summer.
Mr.. Guevara. Cuba's top eco
nomic advisor and National
Bank president, is taking an
economic mission on a tour of
Iron Curtain countries.
I'VE have taken the road of a
frontal fight against North
American Imperialism" Mai.
GueVara said.
The audience chanted:
Cuba. Cuba, Cuba"
I'VE know how serious a war
would be which started on our
coaStline," the Cuban, con-
tinued. I'VE want to avoid such
a war;, but that is not in our
hands. Our main hope Is the
strength of the socialist camp,
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Jewish Committee
Finds Prejudice
In U.S.. DECLINING

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 (AP).-
Prejudice in the United States
is declining. the American jew
ish Committee said today.
While much remains to be
done in civil rights, the COM
mittee's 18th annual. report
said, 1T Is safe to predict that
in the decade Of the sos
America will come closer than
ever before to the democratic
ideal of equal opportunity for
ALL"
The American Jewish Com.
mittee was founded in 1906 as
an organization dedicated to
wiping out bigotry and to ad-
vancing the cause of human
rights. AS such, it Is one of the
lpioneer human relations agen-
cies in America.
The committee said enlight-
ened gains made during 1860
provided further evidence oi
the civil rights revolution -
peaceful for the most part
that has occurred In this coun-
try during the past decade"
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Barking Dog Saves 8,
Then Dies in Flames

ELIZABETH, N. j.. Dec. 10
(AP).-A barking dog saved
eight persons, including four
children. from being trapped in
a pre-dawn fire today. Then he
perished in the blaze as the
eight fed to safety in their
nightclotheS.
Mrs. ]. M. Aba and her sons,
Ronnie. S, and Archie, IA; Mr..
and Mrs. Moses Green and
their sons. Willie, 13, and
Michael, IL; and Oscar Miles
all escaped from the three
story frame house. d.
The Abas lived on the first
floor. Mr.. Miles on the second
floor and the Greens on the
third. The dog, Skippy. be-
longed to the Greens.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

of1icial said such maps al
ready have been made Of
Culpeper. Essex, Fairfax.
Loudoun. Mathews. Norfolk.
Northumberland. Lancaster.
Nottoway. Prince Edward and
Rappahannock Counties In
Virginia.
Maps in Maryland have been
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Eugene o'NeiII's
Son Gets Bail

NEWARK, N. j.. Dec. 10
(AP).-Shane O'Neill. arrested
Friday night in q fracas over
his fare on q Pennsylvania
Railroad train, was released
from Jail today on 500 bail.
O'Neill. 4l-year-old son Of
the late playwright. Eugene
ONeill. wouldn't pay the fare
and allegedly kicked in a win
dow on the train during the
dispute with a conductor. po-
lice said.
He Is scheduled to be ar
raigned Monday In magistrates
court on a disorderly conduct
! charge.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

completed for the counties of
Caroline. Dorchester, WASH
ington. Frederick and Mont
gomery. IN
The work involves the use
Of photographs exposed at
regular intervals from planes
flying plotted routes.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

which is at our side and which
can keep the Americans from
daring to launch a fatal aggres-
sion against U.s."
He alluded repeatedly to the
protection the Soviet Union Of
fered last summer against "the
constant menace from America
against Cuba" saying it is q
shield over his country.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Air Photographs
Used for Mapping

New county-by-county map
making. using photographs
taken from the air, is under
way in Virginia and Maryland.
A Soil Conservation Service
Evening star., 1960-12-11

MIR and Mrs. WestbroOk X Morrill, cut their
wedding cake in Milford, Mass, yesterday
after their second marriage-to each other.
Their first marriage in 1895 ended in divorce
seven years later. Each then married again,
but both spOuses have since died. The bride
is 81; the groom, sap WirephotO.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Chess Sets from France In Hinged Wood Box
s Beautifully Hand Carved Wood chessmon smoothly vorised
King sze 212" 2es
King size g., weighted and feIed 5.ss
King size, 334" weighted and feIted 7.es
h Powood Champion chessboordA handsome gift your
playing friends Complete with vn protect beautifully
finished wood 5.99
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

shore. Then they took the ship
apart, board by board. They
used the wood to build a fort
ON the island.
so THE FIRST Christmas in
the New World was not cele-
brated with Masses, carols and
feasting. 1t was a day of hard
work for Columbus and his men.
A few weeks later - on Fri
day, January 4, 1893 - Colum-
bus and his men boarded the
"Nine." AT sunrise they raised
their anchors and began the
long trip back to Spain. But
not all the men were on the
ship. The sailors. you see, had
heard stories from the. Indians
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
ON the first day of Christmas =.

"on the first day of Christmas, my true love sent to
me !" the song goes and while enjoying its Tilt and mel
Ody, have you ever wondered what these days signify?
ACCORDING TO MODERN CUSTOM, Christmas is one
day, December 25, but in medieval times Christmas Day was
only the beginning of the celebration which continued for
twelve days through January 6, the Epiphany, or commem-
Grafton of the visit of the three kings to the crib of Bethle-
hem.
Special religious ceremonies marked the earliest cele-
bration of the Twelve Days. The nights between Christmas
and Epiphany were called ."Smoke Nights because the peo-
pie went through their houses and barns burning incense,
blessing their homestead.
GRADUALLY TRADITIONS grew up around the cele-
bration of the Twelve Days. These customs varied among
different nations but they generally included special parties,
carolling, dramatic presentations, visiting of friends and
relatives, and ~gift-giving.
Due to industrialization many of the feast days could
not be observed as they were formerly, but recently, in the
past II years, the religious significance of these days and
the family celebration has been revived in an attempt to
counteract the commercialzation of the pre-Christmas cele-
bration.
The logic of this Twelve Days celebration is simple.
Just as the revelation of Christs birth was not complete I'M
til the alteration of the Magi, so too each individuals revela-
ton and celebration of His coming should reach a climax on
Jan. 6.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
the first christmas In america

about a great treasure of gold
on the island. They begged Co.
lumbus to let them stay on the
island and start a colony there.
col uMBUS CHOSE 80 men
to remain on the island. He
called their fort La Navidad,
which means Nativity, or Christ
mas. Ton his next voyage to
the New World, Columbus
found the fort burned and all
the 80 men killed by the In
dians.)
Christopher Columbus never
forgot that Christmas on the
island of Hispaniola. And the
world will never forget the story
of the First Christmas in Amer
lea.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

charge. (He was part owner
Of the Santa Maria.) But, Juan,
too, was sleepy. So he woke up
one of the sailors and told him
to steer the ship. The ocean
looked so peaceful and calm,
there seemed to be no danger.
The sailor, in turn, woke up
a young cabin boy who was doz-
ing over his hourglass, The
boys name was Pope. 1t was
his job to watch the sand in the
hourglass. Every half hour he
would turn the glass and call
out the time.
II WILL GIVE YOU the tiller
for a Christmas present, boy"
the sailor said to Pope. But
do not tell anyone" Then the
sailor curled up and went to
sleep.
At first Pope was delighted.
He had always longed for a
chance to steer the ship. He
took hold of the big wooden
tiller.
But soon he heard a strange
sound. The ship began to rock
and creak in an unusual way.
Pope became frightened.
THEN he REALIZED that
he was the only person awake
on the whole ship! He knew
that the men would laugh at
him if he called for help. They
would never let him take the
tiller again.
CHANGING at the hourglass he
could see that it was almost
midnight. Pope was getting
ready to call out. But now it
was too late. The ship shook
and rocked. There was a great
humping, grinding noise. Wav-
es rOared over the deck.
What had happened? The
ship had gone aground on
sharp rocks near the island.
IN a FEW MOMENTS every
one on the ship was awake. Co
lumbus and Juan de la Cosa be-
gan shouting orders. But they
could not get the ship back into
deep water. The Santa Maria"
was doomed. 1t would never
sail again.
All through the night and the
next day - Christmas Day -
Columbus and his men worked,
carrying the ships cargo to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

carpenter Joseph closed up his
workshop at Nazareth, Galilee,
put his young wife and a few ne
cessities on a donkey, and set
out to cross some 90-odd miles
to Bethlehem in Judea.
AS usual in the last days of
the rainy season, it poured, but
the hot khamsin wind began an
nouncing spring. The tortuous
roads were filled with camel and
donkey caravans. Hundreds of
foot travellers streamed in the
ancient muddy seat of the family
of old King David. Amid chatter
ing crowds Mary felt her time
coming - privacy was what she
wanted above all else.
PRIVATE HOMES, consisting
mostly of one room, were filled
to the brim. Joseph's numerous
cousins probably could have pro-
vided him with a sleeping mat,
Continued on Page 18)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

their family any minute now
How did a couple like this, but
of almost 1000 years ago, man.
age to prepare themselves for
the coming of their first-born?
AFTER HAVING travelled four
days they arrived at Bethlehem
and found mo room in the inn."
But the truth is -- there was no
irn! The Baby was laid in the
manger." Only there was no sta
BILE. What is the reality hidden
by the literary conventions of
the Gospel?
One day around the year 6
&c. the Roman top brass in Jul
dea received long expected or
ders from the divine Augustus
to contribute to the empire-wide
census of his subjects.
AS Judaic customs demanded,
the count was taken according to
peoples ancestral origin.
THUS SOMEWHERE between
the end of March and the be-
ginning of April of that year the
Page 8
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

mind he could hear the bells of
the church ringing, calling the
people to midnight Mass.
But the man was very tired.
He had not slept in two days.
So he went back to his cabin,
said his prayers, and was soon
fast asleep.
The man was Christopher Co
lumbus. The year was 1892.
The ship was the Santa Maria.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
ALMOST THREE months b,

ALMOST THREE months be-
fore, Columbus had landed on
the island of San Salvador. He
had discovered an entirely new
world - America. Since then,
he had been exploring the near
by islands.
On the lower decks a man
named Jean de la CoSa was III