davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-12
White Sox Obtain Bob Rush
From Braves for $4,000

MILWAUKEE,, June IL (AP)
The Braves today announced
the sale of Pitcher Bob Rush
to the White Sox for the waiv-
er price of $25,OOO.
A spokesman for the Braves
said all other National League
clubs had waived on the big
34-year-old relief pitcher,
paving the way for his pur-
chase by the defending Amer
ican League champions.
Earlier today the Braves had
called up 25-year-old south
paw George Brunei from their
Evening star., 1960-06-12
THE BASEB
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

brew, Allison, Ramos, Camille
Pascual, Jim Lemon, Earl Bat
tey and Billy Gardner. Cal
could create a sensation, but
whether he'd make friends OF
lose them would depend or
what he got in return.
Cookie Lavagetto would like
to see two umpires in each
team alternate at calling balls
and strikes rather than rotate
the four of them, as now is
the practice. Some um-
pires are better than others
behind the plate" Lavagettc
said. PAY them more and lei
them do the job they do best
Cookie, along with other
managers, is fed up with in
justice on the field from which
there is no appeal-like Kille-
brew being hit on the hip by
a pitched BAH IN Boston anC
everybody in the park know
ing it except John Rice, the
plate umpire, who refused tc
consult his colleagues.
Games are supposed to be de-
.cided on merit, but such silli-
ness is absurd.
= 4
Pitcher Paul Foytack of the
Tigers is wondering if a dea
has been made which involves
him. He recently received
a letter from a woman ir
Cleveland offering to rent him
a house. Two weeks age
President Bill Dewitt asked
Manager Jimmy Dykes of the
Tigers to bench Ed Yost after
he made a costly throwing
error against the Indians.
Dykes refused and Yost since
has batted at a .320 clip.
Yost, incidentally, feels the
White Sox have had it "be-
cause they're not getting the
pitching this year that they
got last year" Ed believes
the White Sox, pitching ex-
cepted. have the best balanced
team in the league but feels
the pennant scramble will be
among Cleveland, New York
and Detroit.
Players will vote July IL on
whether to include managers in
their pension fund. They'll
also vote on other items rang
ing from increased death bene-
fits to maternity care for their
wives. The Senators have q
new batch of Little League-type
helmets, improved to eliminate
ringing in the ears, but nc
users.
Bill Jurges, ousted as mana.
ger of the Red Sox, could hook
on with the Indians front of.
fee. General Manager
Frank Lane of Cleveland ad-
mires Bill and tried to pry him
from the Senators during 1855
spring training for a trouble
shooting role.
Won Mcdaniel, who gained
national prominence with the
Cardinals in 1857 when he
emerged from high school tt
win seven gameS-including g
one-hitter and a three-hittel
is washed up as a pitcher al
the age of 81. He's being
converted to an taf1eldar with
Winnipeg of the Class C North.
ern League.
Walter Masterson, the former
Washington pitcher, whacks q
golf ball with the better dis.
tance drivers at Congressional
Country Club.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

the flagpole to haul in Bilko's
blast. Battey now has hit
five more homers than all three
of the Senators catchers last
season. His 20 runs batted
in leave him only 13 shy of
their total production in that
department.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Mats Sign Turner

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June II
(AP).-The Syracuse Nationals
of the National Basketball As
sociation today signed Herschell
Turner of Nebraska, the clubs
sixth draft choice.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL IFAGTTT

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester at Columbus, postponed
Buffalo, 2; Richmond, O.
AMERICAN ANA; As;SyocIATIoN 50
Indianapolis, 12; Minneapolis, 4,
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghamton, IL: Allentown, 8.
Springfield, 3; Lancaster, Q
Reading, IL: Willismsport, O.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Lonqden Repeated

Veteran Jockey Johnny Long
den won the Hollywood Park
Gold Cup race with Moor in
1850. Royal Serenade in 1858
and Correspondent in 1854.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Six Titles at 20

Nick Egan has won six ma
tional trapshooting titles. He
is only 20.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Winner-.Short (3-D. Loser-Ells.
worth (3-3).
U-Gorman. Smith. sudol, Boggess
T-2:46. A-13,166
Evening star., 1960-06-12
ORIOLES
Continued from Page F.

COntInued from Page FL
throw by Jerry Lumpe. Gus
TriandoS followed with a single
for another unearned run.
Kansas City 100 200 OO1 Is 10 q
Baltimore -OO4 900 900 2-6 13 0
Herbert, Kutyna (s), Kiely C9), Gig
gie U0) and Kravitz; Walker, Fisher
(5) and Triandos. Winning pitcher
Fisher (4-4. Losing pitcher Kiely
U-2D.
Home runs-Ksnsas City, siebern,
KravitZ, Williams.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

StalGy (6-2).
HBP-By O'clock nollar).
U-Chylak, Hurley, Mckinley, Homo,
chick. T-2:47. Ala .447.
NIGHT GAME
CHICAGO - OO7 900 OO7-s 10 {
BOSTON - 600 900 3O1-4 s z
Pierce. Lown %. Donovan (7) and
Lollar: Casale, Hillman go, Bowsfield
g.. Fornieles (9D and H. Sullivan
Sadowski 90. Winner-Pierce (5-2)
Loser-Casale (2-6
Home runs-Boston. Buddin.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
NEW YORK
CLEVELAND

Totals "a 4 8 Totals "a 6 o 8
l, Flied out for Ford in 4th; 2
Doubled for Mas in 9th; 3 Homered
for Duren in 9TH; Flied out for
Klippstein in 9th: Ran for Temple
in 9th.
CLEVELAND 0O2 101 O0O-4
NEW YORK ------- oil oil 20x-6
E-Aspromonte 2, Romano, Kubek,
Richardson, ,Maris. Po-A--cleveland,
. 2b-MaEis. Boyer. MeDougald.. 3b-7-
Romano. Lopez. HR-Temple. Maris,
Berra; Howard. S-Temple. SF-Ku-
bek. Lopez
Grant 'gA s g % g g
ktppstein - * ? Z 9 9 Z
fS%sa RST:a ----- ! j g 8 3 ]
Winner77Duren (2-D LOser-Klipp-
HIP - By James (Temple). U -
Umont, Drummond, Berry, Napp. T
2:46. A-26.S43.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

cago; Berberet, Detroit: Pearson and
Klaus, Baltimore: Battey and Gardner,
Washington: Wertz, Green and Repulski
Boston; Power and Held. Cleveland. and
Williams and Throneberry, Kansas City,
one each.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
DAY GAME

Totals 3s ana Totals 80 s 8 s
l Singled for Monbouquette in 7th:
Ran for Williams in Sth.
GGddIISTAaG5,o ------- 020 100 1O0-4
6OSAON ---------- 100 O02 02x-5
E-Malzone, O'clock (2). Po-A-Chi.
cago, 24-2; Boston 27-I5. DP-Bud-
oln to Runnels to WertZ. LOB-Chi-
caso, 10 Boston, 5.
2b-Fox.. HR-Buddin, Freese, Will
liams, Wertz. S-Aparicio.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

GRAND-SLAM HOMEkS-Banks, Chicago
N. Sherry. Moon. Roseboro and Howard
Los Angeles; Coker, Philadelphia; Gle
mente, Pittsburgh. and Pinson, Dot
terer and Bailey, Cincinnati, one each
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Cranberry Comeback

in public favor. Such a development will
indeed be welcome news to hundreds of cram
berry growers who lost heavily on last years
crop. Comparatively few cranberry boggers
have substantial acreage. Most are small
growers like Walter and jeanne Estes, whose
19-acre bog is shown here. Like other growers,
the Esteses figure that they lost about third
of the revenue their crop would otherwise
have brought Although the Government be-
latedly stepped in and provided subsidy
arrangement for the unmarketed portion of
last years crop, most growers received from
% to $40 per barrel when they would have
expected about $13. In the two previous years,
the price has been over $12.
This loss in income, plus delays and uncer-
tainties in payments, has put crimp in the
Esteses' budget which they figure will take
lot of good crops to eliminate. They had, in fact,
considered selling their land and going into
other employment, especially since they had
a new house a-building, which was costly too.
However, Walter Estes found extra employ
ment as a carpenter and contractor, and they
scraped by.
With another Thanksgiving almost at hand,
and a certainty that the old problem has
been eliminated, the Esteses and other cram
berry growers have their eyes on the nations
grocery shelves. What happens there this fall
will determine whether their troubles are
really at an end.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

TRANBERRIES have more actual bounce
~ to the ounce than any other fruit, and
it's good thing that cranberry growers have
lot of residence too. Otherwise, the big health
scare just before last Thanksgiving might have
ruined them. Instead, the growers are bounc-
ing back with a record harvest of million
and quarter barrels, and devout wish that
no unwilling disaster will plague them again.
AS every housewife recalls, about this time
last year Secretary Arthur Flemming of the
Department of Health, Education and Wei
fare dropped a bombshell on the industry
with an announcement to the effect that some
cranberries had been sprayed with certain
weed-killing chemical which caused cancer
in mice. Secretary Flemming suggested that
housewives use caution in buying cranberries.
What resulted was closer to panic Some store
chains yanked all cranberries off the shelves.
The Army and Navy banned the berries from
mess halls and health officials in some cities
demanded additional testing. Sales of fresh
and canned cranberries during the peak pre-
Thanksgiving period fell off whopping IS per
cent. At the second biggest sales period, pre-
Christmas, sales were off so per cent. Not until
Easter of this year had the downtrend been
corrected and consumption returned to
normal.
This year, the cranberry growers and their
major marketing cooperatives expect not only
to reestablish but to improve their position
7AzINE WARRINGTON, D. c., NOVEMBER l3. 1860
Evening star., 1960-11-13

The true Christian believes, of
course, that Jesus was at one and
the same time true man and the
Son of God.
He holds this all-important con-
viction on the strength of proofs
from the life of Our Lord .on
the teachings of the Church from
the time of the Apostles. on the
powerful testimony of Holy Scrip
ture. He is sure because God
promised that the Word would be
made flesh. and the Word was
made flesh"
But it is also true that many
sincere Christians do not under
stand how important Christ's hu-
man nature was to His divine ma
rure. Catholic teaching emphasizes
this relationship, and we believe
that a better understanding of it
will enrich the spiritual life of
every follower of Jesus Christ.
1t was through His human ma
ture that Our Lord entered the
world of men and became not only
our Savior, but our brother. 1t was
the man Jesus who suffered and
died for our sins the human
Jesus through Whom the graces
of the Sacraments have been
brought TO us. the flesh-and-
blood Jesus Who was the instru-
ment of our salvation and is the
one Mediator between God the
Father and the family of man.
Today =. as in the time of Our
Lord Himself. =. some people re-
we're Jesus as holy man. They
regard Him as a prophet, an evan
gelist, a teacher-a martyr. But
they insist that he was merely a
human being - a son of Adam u.
a man of the same ancestry as all
JPR IA (
Evening star., 1960-11-13

other men.
Catholics, and other Christians,
too, agree that the ancestry of Our
Lord was indeed of human nature
as is our own. But we also believe
that all that Jesus did as a man was
motivated by the fact that He
alone, of all the race of men, was
the true Son of Coda divine
Person the instrument through
which God brought understand
ing to sinful man.
From its beginning to its end,
the New Testament deals not only
with the divine but the human
nature of Jesus Christ. These two
natures must be understood in
their proper relationship to one
another, and to Gods purpose and
plan for the redemption of men.
FREE-A pamphlet entitled
The Word Was Made Flesh"
which will be an inspiration and
help to all who seek a better un-
derstanding Of Jesus Christ, Son
of God and son of man, and a
richer understanding of joyful
Christian life Write today ask
for Pamphlet No. MG-58. 1t will
be mailed in plain wrapper. No
body will call on you.
FREE-MaiI Coupon Toduy
SUPREME COUNCIL
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
] RELIGIOUS INFORMATION BUREAU
AA22 undsll Blvd, 81. Louis o, Missouri
Please send me your free Pomphlet en-
i titled: The Word Wos Mode Flesh"
Mc.ss
/ ADpRess-
G. O U NCIl
COluHm us
IA ALTON BUREAU
u ST. LOUIS Q. MISSOURI
Evening star., 1960-08-23

n. N .ti.ti nv a 81 ~, :; isi:iitfs
,sparerihs. or other. outs OF
pork. This recipe is for l.
pound of beans, either the
soak and cook variety or the
precooked beans. Only the
baking time will vary.
Lightly brown pork and
set aside until sauce is made.
Combine the following in
gradients for the sauce: l
teaspoon salt; u teaspoon
pepper; l teaspoon mustard
(dry or prepared; 3 table,
spoons catsup; u teaspoon
paprika; / cup dark brown
sugar; 2 tablespoons dark
brown molasses; / minced
onion; cup hot water Cor
use bean juice from regular
soak and cook Variety.
Place beans which you
have soaked and cooked In
advance into bean pot or
casserole. Add pork, sauce
and top with strips of raw
Evening star., 1960-08-23

for cheaper lenses, for they
are invariably inferior. Good
lenses cost approximately
$3.50 to SITS. Mine were $3.50.
Follow closely your doctors
directions for care and usage
of lenses. DO NOT wear them
longer than you are supposed
to; yet put yourself on sched-
ule.
Neglecting to wear them
each and every day will lead
to failure to wear them at all.
Once you have adjusted
yourself and your eyes to
proper care and usage of the
lenses, be sure to follow up
with periodic visits to your
doctor, say every three to
six months.
This precaution is we'll
worth your while, as it per-
mits your doctor to make
sure that your lenses con-
tinue to fit properly-some
loosen or tighten with wear.
1t also allows him to examine
your eyes and your lenses for
scratches.
Be sure to purchase insur-
ance on your lenses. for they
can be easily lost. My doctor
paid for my insurance for
the first six months, then
recommended an insurance
company for continued pro-
lection.
Contact lenses are small
and safe. AS a matter of
fact. they protect the eyes
better than either eye glasses
or no glasses at all. Thus
Evening star., 1960-08-23

they are safe for sports. (but
don't wear them while SWIM
ming, pleaseD and they don't
cloud up in heat. Mine, and
I believe all good contacts,
are made of plastic.
In most cases the pre-
Scription for contacts doesn't
change as in eyeglasses, and
often they actually improve
the wearer's ability to see.
I hope this information
Of my very favorable expert
ence with contact lenses will
help, but remember, not
Evening star., 1960-08-23

decorative brass drawer pulls
needed for furniture I have
(whewD reflnished?
Also my hunt for gold
antique type jewelry has
been unsuccessful. ANY help
offered on the above would
certainly be very mucn ap-
preciated.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Porsnip Wine

Z. M. j., washington
Some time ago a recipe for
parsnip wine was published
in RICH. I made it once, and
it was delicious. But I have
since misplaced the article
and I wonder If any of you
readers could give me the rec
ipe again. Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
'WEEWOMEN

in that salt pork is not
used. Instead, fresh pork
and bacon are basics; thus
the casserole needs only a
tossed salad or some other
vegetable to provide a we'll
balanced meal.
One may use pork chops,
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Editors Note

Reodes' Cleorine House operates
as o public service exehonss Of
ideos between Washington ereo
rsoden OF The Stor. Il is con-
Quoted entirely through the moiI.
All letters must bear the writer's
full nome and address. PIeoss send
replies according 70 subject motter.
NOT initieIs. Letters received in
response to queries will either be
published or forwarded to the per-
son mokins the inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Dutch Beans
To Mrs " g.

Mrs. A. M. S., Washington
I am submitting the fol-
lowing baked bean recipe
which I believe you will find
much to your liking. 1t is an
old family one from the
Dutch" country of Pennsyl-
vania. The quantity of the
ingredients was never stand
ard until generation of cook
cry. for our old family cook
book calls for a pinch Of this
and a dash Of that, etc.
This recipe differs from
all others that I have read
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Seeing Life Through Contact Lenses
To M. B.. Bethesda: J. w., Wash

TO M b, beINeSnu, u W. WuSNIHgLOH
have contact lenses for almost year, and
consider them wonderful They pleasant and to
and provide with excellent vision.
suggest you ask own optometrist if he deals in
contact lenses and if he doesn't I'm he'll recommend
who Do this and be safe; do not rely upon ads
Evening star., 1960-08-23

81 $50, ,enAA & @'Ts a, ,,,:.,, ..,,,' a.2,.:s
bacon, BAKE at s25 degrees
for six to eight hours or
until beans are tender. Add
bean juice or water as needed.
I hope you enjoy this.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

everyone can wear contact
lenses.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Drawer Pulls

Mrs. S. M. K, Silper Spring
Would any kind readers
know where I could locate
and purchase four to eight
pairs Of old provincial-type
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12
Ohio Nun
Flees Congo

WASHINGTON (NC) -
The State Department said it
has received word that an
American nun formerly sta
toned in the Congo has been
evacuated to Belgium.
The nun, Mother Margaret
Mary Finn, was on the staff Of
a mission school in Mbonsa-
Mboma, about so miles from
the Congo capital city Of
Leopoldville.
Mother Finn is a native Of
Ashtabula, o.
After the outbreak of vio-
lence by rebellious native
troops of the infant nation,
Mother Finn was reported to
have been transferred to
Leopoldville.
The State Department an
nounced July 29) that it re-
ceived a cable from us. en-
bassy officials in Leopold
vile stating that Mother Finn
has now left the Congo alto
getner. She has returned to
the Brussels, Belgium, head
quarters of the Religious of
the Sacred Heart, of which
she is a member.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12
u. of ID. Alumni
Plan Picnic

The University of Dayton
Alumni Family picnic will be
held Sunday, Aug. 81, from
IL noon until 9 pm. at White
Ash Shelter House, Blackjack
Park, 6700 E. Livingston av.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12
Altar Society
Plans Tea

The Immaculate Concep-
ton Altar and Rosary Get
Acquainted Tea" for new
members of the parish will
be held Sunday from 3 to 5
pm. on the Convent grounds
at 440 E. North Broadway.
Chairman and co-chairman
for the Tea are Mrs. Jerry
Enright and Mrs. Paul Dixon.
Committee members are
Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. John
Benson, Mrs. James Broad
hurst, Mrs. Jaraes Clark, Mrs.
John Donley, Mrs. Robert
Pagan, Mrs. Edward Mona
han, Mrs. David Reeder, Mrs.
Cecil Teichert, Mrs. Elliott
WEIGH and Mrs. A. w. Wood.
ward.
Mrs. Lawrence Halter and
Mrs. Clarence Jones are men,
bership chairmen. All the
ladies of the parish are invi-
ted to attend, Past presidents
have been asked to preside at
the punch bowls and to act
as hostesses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12
Nazareth
Mother General
Sisters Name

ri KY, (NC) -
Mother Lucille Russell was
elected mother general of the
Sisters of Charity Of Naza-
reth during a general chap
ter meeting of the 1,550-mem-
Der community.
A native Of Louisville, Ky,
Mother Lucille was formerly
mistress of novices at the
headquarters here Of the Sis
tiers Of Charity of Nazareth.
She succeeds Mother Bert
rand Crimmins as mother
general.
Members of the community,
which was founded in Ken
lucky in 1912. work in the
Archdiocese of Boston, Louis
vile and Washington, d. C.,
and the Dioceses of Alexan-
dria, La; OHIO;
Covington, KY; Little Rock,
Ark; Mobile = Birmingham,
Ala. Nashville, Tenn; Nat
chez-Jackson, Miss; Owens
boro, KY; Raleigh, N. c.;
Richmond, Va; and Steuben-
vile, Ohio. They also staff a
hospital and school in India.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12
]. p. Loviner,
Priests Brother.
Dies At y

Requiem High Mass was
Sung Tuesday at Christ the
King Church, Columbus. for
Joseph P. Loviner who died
Saturday (Aug. 80 at st. An
thony Hospital at the age of
70.
His brother is FIR. John For
est Loviner, 0FM, director st.
Anthony Guild, St. Raphael
Friary, Lafayette, NJ.
Mr.. Loviner was a repre-
sentative of Wolverine Brass,
Grand Rapids, Mich, until his
retirement.
He was a member of the
Fourth Degree Council 400,
Knights of Columbus, Holy
Name Society of Christ the
King Church, Shamrock Club
and Elks Lodge.
In addition to his priest
brother, he is also survived
by his wife, Margaret; broth
er, Raymond, Columbus; Sis
ter, Mary, New York City;
stepson, Ralph Garrett, Co
.umbus, and one grandson.
Burial was in Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12

I'VE ARE INVITING every
one to attend the festival,
especially all of our former
parishioners," Father Malon-
ey said.
"We hope to erect a new
elementary school within the
next two years and we need
the help of all of our friends
to get started" Father Ma
loney said.
AN ox-RoAST dinner will
be served Wednesday eve
ming, plus the usual linen,
novelty, grocery and baked
goods concessions, according
TO festival chairmen, Michael
Cherup and Charles McCar-
rick.
"a NEW 1850 FAiRLANE
Ford 500 will be on display
all evening"" Cherup noted.
SIN addition a new Ford Fall
con will also be displayed"
eve will have something
for the entire family to do
and we are asking that every
one bring their families and
spend the evening" McCar-
rick said.
THE NEW SCHOOL, which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12
U~ndergoes
Heart Surgery,
Gives Birth

SYRACUSE, NY. -(NC1
A Catholic mother of five
who underwent open-heart
surgery during pregnancy
gave birth to a normal and
healthy child al st. JoSeph's
Hospital here.
During her fourth month
OF pregnancy, Mrs. Herbert
Ingles of st. Mary's parish,
Minoa, N.Y., stuff cred a
stroke that resulted in an OBJ
Struction in the aortic valve
of the heart. Using the
''deepfreeze" h d by
which the body's temperature
is lowered TO reduce the
cells demand for oxygen,
the cardiac surgery team at
st. Joseph's opened Mrs. In
gles' heart and repaired the
valve.
Mrs. Ingles, 33, recovered
and gave birth to her sixth
child, a girl.
st. Joseph's Hospital is con-
Quoted by the Sisters of the
Third Order of st. Francis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12
Catholic Mays.
Papers Must
Be Attractive

SYDNEY, Australia - MC)
Catholic publishers have an
obligation to make their pub
LEGATIONS as attractive as pos
sible, Auxiliary Bishop James
Freeman of Sydney has de-
clared.
Speaking before the litera-
ture convention of the Soci-
ETY. of st. Vincent de Paul,
Bishop Freeman said Catholic
literature must be made a
genuinely attractive alterna-
tive to positively dangerous"
books and magazines being
circulated in Australia.
He said most adults have a
set pattern of reading, and to
change that pattern requires
craftsmanship"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12

from 500 to 900 pm.
The general chairman is Jo-
seph. Baptiste. Other parish
toner's working on the annual
affair include Mrs. Carl Schu-
macher, cake stand; A. G.
Rueckel, pop; Mrs. Fred Mi
chael, white elephant: A.
Schumick, ham stand; Jack
Wassmuth, sandwich stand;
Mrs. H. Kaeppner, duck pond;
George Maurer, doll stand;
Mrs. Paul Fix, cake and ice
cream; Carl Koenig, paddle
stand; Mrs. Harry Esselstein,
spindle wheel; Mrs. Ray Au-
gustine, car sales. Other stand
chairmen are Clarence An
dress, Robert Ebright, Her
man Kaeppner and Joseph
Tanner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12
INVITE FORMER PARISHIONERS
St. Aloysius Fete
Helps Build School

ST. Aloysius Summer Festival, which will be held
at the parish grounds, W.. Broad at Midland Avenue,
ION Route 40) will benefit the proposed new elemen-
tary school, according to Father William F. Maoney,
nncfnr
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12

You are asked 10 pray for me
Sspose 90 the souls OF The fat-
towing end the others who have
died in the Diocese during sks
past week.