davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-24
BY COURT REPORTER

4 Detroit man vas killed last
week when the car in which he
was riding skidded out Of control
on an icy road II miles south of
Flint and struck a utility pole
He is Elmer Blount. 80, Of 1902
Chandler. He was dead on ad.
mitiance TO Hurley Hospital in
Flint
Robert Tucker, 81, of 36il
Mack. was arrested last week and
charged in warrant with sim
pie larceny
Police said they arrested Tuck
er in department store at 1916
Hart where he concealed a pair
f mems gloves in his coat pocket
and attempted to walk out Of the
store
Mystery surrounds the death
last week Of Mrs Ruby Butter
~. Of 4759 Brush Police said Mrs
Butter was APPARENTLY killed when
she dashed into the side Of a
DSR bus while hundreds Ct Xmas
shoppers looked on in horror
Mrs Butter had lust stepped
from the curb at the Old City
Hall on Michigan, just east Of
GriSwold.
The castbound bus, driven by
Eugene Shank. 1923 French Road.
had touched sides with a car
seconds before at the crosswalk
on the eastside OF the intersec.
ton
The car driven by Vladeo Pc
pofski l243 Library, stopped at
the curb after the impact
Mrs. Butter irving 10 cross
Michigan about 20 feet cast Of the
intersection. ran in front Of the
stopped car and into the bus
near its center exit door.
SATURDAY, DEC. "a, 1860
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-24
BY MARY 3. RHODES
BAsy SHOWER

Airs Pamela Loving Mckay,
daughter II pr 4 Mrs Akin Low
IN na, -Aen /. beautiful Baby
ShoA >5iasdsy afternoon AZ the
hons of Mrs E.!@Aheth Latham
an a4ri on Oakinan brd
4 meadow scene was ccnicred
hy 4 beautiful storl on the DIN
nlH- ,aon tabs and many gorge
ou, gfi> were placed there Tor
TIE cNpsc;aei cald
Nn,tc,>ss Neve eS,lames Lin
llhw leonard Hsrrison
>. ne, J Morris Knox.
II lri Hers bel lachcy. Ju.
han cr Thomas Matthews
ard fiN ei swan over 80 guests
We're present
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-24
Society DoMlgs

all were well taken.
A gracious repast made
grand afternoon.
Miss Georgina Harding Of Roa.
dale entertained the phIno1.
Club last Saturday afternoon \
her home, serving palatsbs
dinner.
Awards were given 10 NJ.
danes Marguerite Causcy. The.
ma Hancock and lrma Wells.
Attorney G. w. Crockett gave
a resume Of his Russian visit and
pictures were shown SUNDAY even.
ing at Hartford .S.e. Bau,is
Church II was indeed interesljn,
J o'clock Sunday Night Supper
The Triangle Club OF s.. Cx.
prians Episcopal Church gsr,
their annual Christmas celebrs
ton al the Nacirema Club Sun.
day evening at Z PM having 4,
their guests Father & Mrs Nal
colin Dade and special guests
Their Husbands.
The ladies were party dress
ed for this occasion. Giils and
parlour games furnished the
amuscmen,S.
Ms John Cook. president
50th Anniversary of The Allsr
Circle The Altar Circle Of Sec
ond Baptist Church celebrated
their 5Oth Annivcrsary SUNDAY
December 18th, at 6 Pm al the
Church.
The organizing of this club was
an amiablc thought coming from
the inspired mind % Mrs MI
Osby. who saw need for
club to help beautiful the Altar
of God She consulted The late
Rev Il. Brabey Sr.. who Willinsy
cave his consent and on the 18Th
day e Decenh.f year Il 1910
the Altar Circle became a club
At the home Of Mr. Emma Cole,
With fine Christian women as
members
This club has groNn % be one
of the strong holds of The church
furnishing flowers every SUNDAY
morning for the Altar Altar
Scarf wine for communion send.
Ing cards TO the sick and BE-
rcaved. decorating the church on
Easter & Xmas and a counties
number Of other things
We. TIE Detroit Tribv7e con
graduate you on your In an
r1iversary, f~r we know, There
is no great achievement, thai IS
not The result cf patient working
and waiting"
Tuesday was club day for the
current Topic Study Club, whlcn
met at the Detroit Association o.
Womcn's Clubs. There were many
items up for discussion making
a very lively meeting Final plans
for the Xmas celebration were
completed. and we all are expect
ing a joyous evening.
The Club members OF Curren'
Topic extended their general eS
preston of sympathy to MIS-
Sadie Haney Club member over
the passing Of her husband under
taker Mack Haney He was buried
from Bethel AME Church. Mon
day.
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-24

pro .rari ~ Christmas Carols last
>und.. evening al 6 pm. Mr.
George A,hm0n Jr presided
Featured Scripiural Selections
,oiolsts were IiughleE McBeih.
Tenor Joseph Williams Bass
Baritone. and Priscilla Anderson.
soprano Mss Lavarre Weaver
gave vocal rendition OF @ Holy
Nigh, Mrs Jcrere Mack!in IS
Chairman Rex A 4 Banks. Jr
Minister
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-24

The Second Baptist Church Of
Detroit Cultural Committee
Young Adult Forum presented a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-24

Mrs Rebecca Turner. AZ. care
taker al 1913 Beaubicn. reported
TO police les. week that she was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-24

Two wtd.ae II
'rta 6 % Nr y 6 New.
Z ios tpgelc> was he'd
moon al NC NNtA
IN follow She is
81 Mrs . Levy &
si F. Gibson Mr. Ncwsom
e1res "a the Juvenile Court in
los Angeles
4 Lively Christmas Party was
given SUNDAY Evening a the Ma
Circma Club bs The Bakers Do
zen for their husbands and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-24

Surday afternoon at McGreeor
Ins'.iu,c the Mary Mahoney
Nurses Guild gave their annual
Tea 4 very interesting program
was gwen with many people in
attendance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-24
Annual Christmas Parties Talk o.
ne Town

he Town
The Vogue Sewing Club enter
AIMED ihel husbands al their
Annual Christmas Party last sun,
lay IN the lovely home Of Mr.
md Mrs Edmond Brooks Of
-archmont The Vogue club IS
4 sewing club. and each Of the
ladies' presented her husband a
4; Those prcsen, were Mr. and
Mrs Ernest Dillard Mr. and Mrs
iohn " Moody Mr. and Mrs
-dWard Carter Mr. and Mrs Har.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-24

Frances JOY BOykin daughter
a Mr. and Mrs James o Boykin
ST cf Colf3x and James Murrey
son Of Mr and Mrs Renaurd
NurreS Of Rithton we're joined
ia Holy Msirimony Saturday
December 18th az : pm in
Masonic Hall. 1910 West Grand
Blvd The Rev l. VI Simmons
pastor Of ST stephens AME.
Church officiatcd The bride
given in marriage by her father
chose an ice blue lace bridal
dress. and carried orchids Leverda
Murrev. of Windsor. Ontario
Canada fgrooms sister was ma.
iron Of honor She wore a petal
pink lace dress and carried a
bouquet Of roses The groom
asked Clarence Murrey 10 be best
man The bride attended High
land Park Junior College. and
is affiliated with Ivcy Leafs
lA.K.A.) The bridegroom is a
Communication Tcchnician at
Selfridge Air Force Base. and a
Technical Sergeant attached 70
The 305th Air Rescue Squadron.
The couple will reside on LaSalle.
The Second Baptist Church OF
Detroit Cultural Committee
Young Adult Forum presented a
- pr,rpo orr rprpIrNrE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-24

rs we approach me emo q.
1850 ma. ! express ny sincere
,nanss 20 all Ct you VINO have
ca-ld he Shared with a.. the
sSs 4" so.ss ,ssl.h and
.l A .tervshs, s.r,r ne
hsi,s. s..son Nsx
..,,ss r. yos ,c< doom
~, sns s.r,S
,N, b.,srs ,s 49,
IL orr ue,v Ss,,a,,r :
-,p
rs. s.o,a p.,,;s, chn-cb
~-STrpISoar uiil n~esen, =
.. .,,,,fsa ..rhr'.,..r,,y i
S.r4,, rsr,,s., x
,oe, r..~ ,t.,ro
NY r,-r .s.nd
& - w I. - 49,
''' 1'''. " 81 ''"''D
VI s"
q
ch,is.-, e.-,,sv !, F.sh;o,s
q .Ne .eoos c-oor.,ry
fr p..,c. c.s.,~s
,~esen,ad cnr s,,,,s. rsn,...v -
r .h,ons There wcr. ruen,y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-24

ed up pretty for this gala affair
friends. The ladies were all dress
A delightful dinner was served
Mrs. Vera Howard is president
Some guests present were the
Ernest Buffers the Louis Harrl
sons. the +. Henderson. DR. &
MIS- John Zigler. the T. w
Shearcrs, the Don Towards. Mrs
Margaret Pattcn. the George
Crawfords. the Ed. Turner's. the
Ii Roi Shant,s; the julius Nal
Iards the Claud Mallards and
Mrs, Ruth Smith. others.
The National Council Of Negro
Women gave their Founders Day
Luncheon al the Wolverine Hotel,
SATURDAY afternoon with many
diners present
DR., Mary Mcleod Bethune was
the founder Of this worldwide
organization, and today We salute
her as a fine example of woman
hood. for every woman regardless
Of race. color or creed, because
the good that she has done was
not Inferred with the body. but
will live on forever
Mrs Alzcia Blackburn Of Hart
ford is in Grace Hospital
Oliver La crone guest Sneaker
Tho Detroit chapter Of Howard
t'nitct>.is Alumni :@et at the
home of Mr. < >irs Lyman Bur
riS last SATURDAY evening
on the aeenda was the election
Of officers, which carried slight
change
Mr.. LaGronc presented. Pieces
Of Sculpture as THE Dance pat.
termed after Pearl Primus. Wheels
Of Industry and Book Of Poems.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
ROOMS FuRNIsRED-N.E.
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA.

TWO ROOMS, bath $3.50: adults,
cooking and laundry privileges.
DU. 7-4246.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
YOUNG MAN

To learn retail shoe business. A
permanent position for the right
man, with fine opportunity for
advancement. Apply promptly to
Mr.. Duttera, manager
Evening star., 1960-09-03
ROOMS FURN-S.E..S.W.

CAPITOL HILL LOC.-Lge. rm.,
air cond., nicely furn., refgr. Cali
Ii. 3-0929 or EN-. 3-933S.
CAPITOL HILL, 6IO C S.E.-Nice
accom-, next law; car bus. facil.
use of typewriter, etc. Ii. 4-044l.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM =
Child accepted. Reas. LU. 3-093S.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
HELP MEN
(cONTlNUEDl

sUPPLY CLERK-Miiitary expert
nual and sick leave, incentive.pay
plan. group Republication, SALARY
increases. Call Mr., CLINEDINST,
IA . Q0n0 Fxk aOa9
Evening star., 1960-09-03
EoR EoR sAE
LcoNIiNUEpl
ENCYCLOPEDIAS
DICTIONARIES SSN

2-yol; Webster. End edition, un.
abridged dictionary. reg. 5000
oIbU.1.,-
Evening star., 1960-09-03
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
tcoNTlNUEDl


BRicK AND BLOCK Work
rms, etc. Free estim, All work
guaranteed. JE. 4-fiD7a.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.
ARACIIS

You won't need one to add I'D the
advantages of living at WASH
ington's tallest building with pa
hour secretarial switchboard, bell
hop elevators. daily maid service.
coffee shop. bar, newsstand, barber
shop, color TV in the lobby, lst
cab zone. Rooms with TV, S12.50
Evening star., 1960-09-03

ARL., N.-Quiet room with kit, TV
and laundry privileges. for l or 2
girls. KE. 6-6246 after 6 pm.
ARL., S.-Lge. nicely furn. rm.,
next bath; phone: quiet mod,
home: gentleman. OF. 1864.
PIX paneled bedrms.,
new furn., bath, sep. entr.; can
accommodate 2 men in ca, rm. or
will rent individuality nr. bus, "
mi. Md. U. WE. 5-6S57.
SPRING-Nicely furnished
front room, pvt. bath, sep. entr.;
for gentleman. JU. 5-5467.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING


COOL BSMT., TV in your rm., refgr.,
grill, foam matt, yard; $16-$20;
small rm., $40. EX. 3-6636.
DOWNT0WN-924 N. Y. ave. NV.
1st fir. frt. r./w. S13 wk. 02S @
pi n W. Lge. bsmt. SIC. Rm. S8.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Lge. sgle. rm., !,
refgr., hotplate; S12. 1920 10th
st. NV, DE. 2-3822. MRS. KING.
FAIRMONT NV, I431 : Stove.
refgr., $40 wk. Man, no drinking.
Sleep rm. So. HO. 2-2624.
FLORAL MANOR, 1872 18th st.
n.w.-First-floor efficiency, with
powder room. S17 week.
HARVARD ST. NV, 1435-Clean.
quiet attrac. home. Large Ink.
refer; $40 wk.; empl. lady. DE.
2-g6@4 3'
N. II. AVE. NV. 1885, at 18th
and Que--Large Ink. room. sink
and range; Sl7 week
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Needed Immediately
100 TYPISTS
AND STENOS

For interesting temporary and pari
time assignments. High hourl!
rates. No fees.
APPLY IN PERSON
MANPOWER, INC.
ROOM 1901
18th and New York Ave. NV.
9:30-12, "a pm.
Tuesday through Thursday
Evening star., 1960-09-03
CATTLE AND LIVEsT0cE
POULTRY AND EGGS

N. H. RED CHICKS wks. old,
90 for S5 MAXWELL, u. S. SO,
Lanham. Md. Spruce 3-4346.
RABBITS WANTED-Phone 10. O.
$3.50 or write S707 50th place,
College Park, Md.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
ROOMS WANTED

REFINED elderly white lady de-
sires front room with board in
cheerful pvt. home, in st. Gabriels
or St. . Thomas Apostle Parish.
NO. T-73Sg.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
GIRL FRIDAY

Excellent opportunity for
Girl Friday. with good typing
and average shorthand, for
position in the personnel
department Of large local
Washington CO.; must be
good with detailed records
and enjoy working with peo-
pie; normal flve-day week,
no week ends, excellent COM
pany-benefit plan and work.
Ing conditions. Please sub
NIT comnlete resume. in
cluding expected starting
salary. Box 2S7-V, Star.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDI0N-12O bass, s right
hand switches, bass switch, case,
very good cond. JU. S-4175.
ADDING MACHINE with cash
drawer and Underwood once
typewriter. Lu. 1-0O0b
Evening star., 1960-09-03

TRUCK maintenance shop sup,t. or
foreman TO control mod. program
OF maintenance for large fleet
personnel important. Write giving
age physical descrip., exper. In
gas and diesel maintenance. empl.
history and salary desired for this
excel. opportunity in Wash. Box
Evening star., 1960-09-03
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ADVERTISING SUPERVISOR and
also as salesperson.. in lge. 2 ST..
specially store; excel. oppor. State
exper., refs. and salary expected.
Box 362-Y, Star.
COUPLE. coiored, for nearby small
estate, live in: salary, meals, etc.
Call JU. 9-50S2. WA. 4-5S14.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK, some
comp. exp. peri. must be bond
able. Apply in person. 1888 Rhode
Island ave, Hyattsvtlle, Nd, bet.
3 and 8 pm.
tBM TYPISTS, Justo-writers. proof
readers and paste-up artists. ex-
perienced only, copy preparation,
needed by leading national organi-
zation; 36N-hr. week: full COM
pany benefits. Call ME. S-0646.
MOTEL CLERK, ExPER. NEC.
PIX. EXCEL. WORKING COND.
PHONE CIR. 3-1161.
SALES-DEMONSTRATION, man or
woman, local store, neat appear
ance; excellent earnings and work.
ing conditions. Phone VIII. 2-4674
for interview.
SHORT -ORDER COOK, sober and
reliable, for fast-growing hwy.
restaurant in s. Nd. area: good
sal. and Job for right person with
transportation. MA. 7-2277.
SPECIALIZING IN
SUBURBAN PERSONNEL
Perp. Bldg. 8. s. Md. JU. 9-6196
Evening star., 1960-09-03

Vine rIpened, by the bushel or
truck load. 10. 2-7951.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

Tigers added 20 more while
the Eagles scored Is.
ST. CHARLES, meanwhile,
tuned up for its match with
Watterson by fighting Lancas-
ter to a 90 Standstill.
The Cardinals, showing a
good ground attack but a fee
BILE air offense, threatened
twice in the first half but
were stalled on Lancaster's Is
each time. In the closing min
utes, they reached Lancaster's
20 but, with Is seconds left,
a field goal attempt miSfired.
st. Charles had the edge
over Lancaster in the stats
tics, showing ID first downs to
five for the Gales and a 205-
1870 advantage in total yard
age.
LOOKING AHEAD to to-
morrow's clash, it's notable
that Watterson has never de-
feated st. Charles. The two
schools didn't meet in Waiter
sons first varsity season but
in 1857 the Cardinals BANKED
the Eagles $50, in 1858
Watterson threw a scare into
St. Charles before falling 26-
16; and last year st. Charles
walloped the Eagles 1873.
The 1859 loss is enough to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
Tiitans. Waves And Irish
Extend Unbeaten Marks

TO contain a last quarter rally
by the winners.
Behind 0-6, the Irish came
back with a touchdown by
Dick Richards. In the third
quarter, Catholic forged
ahead with a 25-yard It'd pass
from Tim Peacock to Mike
SchIairet.
The game ended with the
Irish on Cardington's two
yard line. II was Cardington's
18th win in a row.
NEWARK CATHOLIC lost
its third game against one
victory when Johnston n
BANKED the Green Wave, 200.
The Green Wave turned in
two serious threats but were
denied a score by the John
MES tough defense.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
SPORTS
Aquinas And Rosary Win
Opening League Battles

Rams their brightest moment
of the County League game
was John Jennings, who raced
83 yards for st. Mary's only
score.
HARTLEY'S first football
homecoming was spoiled when
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans outscor-
ed the Hawks, 20-14.
Rosecrans raced to a 200
first half score and then stay-
ed off a determined rally
spearheaded by US
high-scoring Buddy Thomas.
Thomas upped his seasons
scoring total to So points with
touchdown runs of so and 10
yards and one tWo-point con-
version.
Dave Pfeifer paced Rose
Grams attack with touchdown
runs of sc and Is yards. Mike
Hoffer tailed the third I'D
with a 10.yard jaunt.
Both teams now own %
records.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
Bowling Lanes
Now Automatic
Aux of CClub

Modernization of the bowl
ing lanes at the knights of Co.
lumbus, State and Sixth SITS,
has been completed.
Nearly $4,000 was spent i'll
the renovation which includes
eight new automatic pinset-
ters and ball returns.
Ten leagues will bowl this
season at the ~eight-lane plant,
according to Tom Quinn, who
is starting his third season as
manager.
The original bowling lanes
we're installed in the K Of c
building 35 years ago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

fourth victim of the current
campaign by A 1918 score.
The Irish, who have a five
game win streak which was
begun last year, were led by
Joe Ehrler, who scored two
touchdowns and tossed a 49,
yard pass to Jim Vey for a
third I'd. Dick Mccormick tai
lied the othert wo st. Mary
touchdoWns.
Bill Paxton scored two
touchdoWns for st. Aloyslus
while Terry O'Hare fired a IS
yard touchdown pass to Butch
Stillman for the Knights
third I'd.
DOVER ST. JOSEPH, beaten
twice and tied once, broke in
TO the victory column by sub
DUNG heavily-favored East
Canton, 20-14.
Lou Monticello fired a %.
yard touchdown pass to Mick
ey Leone with as seconds left
in the game to give the
Ramblers their victory. Leone
and Monticello each scored
earlier touchdowns on line
plunges.
PETE MIcKLEY and Phil
Spencer combined offensive
talents TO lead Mt. Vernon st.
Vincent to a 1856 triumph
over Ohio Deaf.
Spencer scored three touch
downs on pass-run plays of 60,
so and So yards. On the firing
end of the passes was Mick
ley. Peugh tailed the Blue
Streaks' fourth I'D.
MARION CATHOLIC lost
its second Mid-Ohio Confer
ence battle to Cardington,
2O-16, when the Irish failed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

up for tonight's bout with
L~inden-McKinley by shading
North, 1877, in a City League
tussle.
Halfback jim Murphy blast
ed away on a 60-yard touch
down run to give Aquinas its
winning points. Earlier, Tom
Poliseno cracked over from
the one for the Terriers first
I'D. The scoring play was set
up with a 37-yard pass play
from quarterback Bob Irwin
to Joe Weinsteger.
ROSARY, WHICH suffered
its first loss in % consecutive
games the week before,
bounced back by blanking
Reynoldsburg, 14-0, in a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

Meanwhile Newark Catho-
lie, Marion Catholic and New
Lexington st. Aloysius were
turned back with defeats.
NoTR o A e. showing
surprising power this season,
clobbered Piketon, $3.50, for
its third Southern Ohio Con-
ference victory. The Titans
share first place with Ports.
mouth East.
Halfback Bob True, The
second leading scorer IN the
Diocese III points,, rumbled
over for three ND. touch
downs and two conversions
while tailback Bill Shaffer
tailed two tbs and one con-
version 10 push his seasons
point to,al TO -.
The Titans, who now have
scored ZIG points to their OPP
ponents' %, own an eight
game winning streak which
was begun last season.
DENNISoN ST. MARY, un-
beaten since 1856, nearly saw
its sparkling streak shattered
but rallied in time TO post a
1876 win over Millersburg.
The victory kept the Blue
Waves unbeaten in 81 games
the longest such streak in
the Diocese's history. They've
been tied once in that span.
Millersburg spurted ahead
in the second quarter after re-
covering a tumble on ST.
Mary's two-yard line.
Joe Pangrazio intercepted a
Millersburg pass TO set up ST.
Mary's first I'D, scored on a
16.yard run by quarterback
Sandy Bonvehcio. Mike Dor
sey plunged over for St.
Mary's other touchdown.
LANCASTER ST. MARY,
which has lost only one game
since reviving football last
season, made winless New
Lexington ST. Aloysius its
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
GRID MENU
Z RInAY

FRIDAY
Portsmouth Motre Dame hosts New
Boston
Acuinas at Linden
ST. Mary at New Albany
Marion Catholic at Otentangy
Mt. Vernon ST. Vincent at Center.
burg
Newark Catholic hosts Msrysvilie
Rosary at Academy Is PM
SATURDAY
Wafterson VS.. ST. Charles al Gen.
fraI
Rosecrans at Newcomersfown
New Lex. ST. AIoysius hosts Fra
z~eysburg
Dover ST. Joseph hosts Smithviile
Boys Village
Hartley hosts Seioto Twp.
Dennison ST. Mary at Bishop Dom
ahue, w. Va.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
In Headline Bout.
Eagles Eye Win Over Cards

fire up the Eagles for a re-
venge victory.
st. Charles, now owning a
2-1-1 record, has scored "a
points while allowing 40. Wat
terson has run up 178 points
and has given up rs this sea-
SON.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

Franklin County League con-
test.
The victory was Rosary's
14th in a row in County
League action. The two-time
grid champs have never lost a
league football game.
Fullback Dave Shaloo romp-
ed Is yards to pay dirt for
the Crusaders first touch
down and scored from five
yards out for Rosary'S second
I'd. Both scoring runs climax
ed long drives.
WlNLESs ST. MARY drop
ped its second game Of the
season TO Hamilton Township,
22-6.
Providing the Fighting
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

players in Franklin County,
tailed one I'd on an 18-yard
run while Keary Ryan gallop-
ed IL yards for another Wat
terson touchdown.
Watterson blasted off with
% points in the first half
while limiting Greenfield to
eight. In the second half, the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

when unbeaten Watt erSon
rolled to its fourth victory of
the season and its seventh in
a string started last year.
LATEST VICTIM of the Ea-
giles was Greenfield McClain,
which fell, 44-28, as fullback
Dick Thoma crashed the goal
line for four touchdowns and
a pair Of two-point CONVEX
sions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

Parcels must be addressed
on one side only and the com.
plete address Of the sender
must be shown in the upper
left-hand corner. Ii is suggest
ed a card bearing the com.
plete address Of the sender
and the addressed be enclosed
inside the package.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07
CYC FOOTBALL

Corpus Christi No. 2 hosts ST.
Peter q PM.
Lady Of Perpetual Help hosts
81. Leo.
tALL GAMES AT 2 pm. UN-
LESS INDICATED OTHERWISE.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

Undefeated Portmouth Notre Dame, Dennison
st. Mary and Lancaster st. Mary chalked up their
fourth grid victories of the season last week while
Dover st. Joseph registered its first win and Mt. Yer
non st. Vincent annexed its second triumph.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

One of the biggest grid battles of the Diocesan
football season will be fought tomorrow night when
Watterson slams head-on into always tough st. Char
les at Central High Schools field.
The stage was set for the big struggle last week
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-07

Aquinas and Rosary opened their respective
league campaigns with victories last weekend while
st. Mary lost its loop opener. Losing a montague
bout was Hartley.
The Terriers, now 81 for the season, warmed