davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Legion Tables
RaceNeasure!

The Virginia American Legion
yesterday sidestepped action on
a resolution by Negroe members
calling for the elimination OF
all vestiges Of racial discrimi-
nation" in the State organiza-
ton.
The resolution. from Alex
andriN Post l29, a Negro group,
was tabled near the close of the
five-hour convention session in
the Virginia Theater at Alex
andria.
Only about 200 Of the more
than 1000 Legionnaires attend
ing the State convention were
present when Harold Chase,
past commander of Post l29,
was denied a request for re-
consideration of the tabled reso-
luton.
Hits Legion Policy
Mr.. Chase told reporters
later, Il can't see Et-they Just
don't want to accept the fact"
Of integration. The Legion
continues to foster segrega-
ton" Mr.. Chase tsaid. yet it's
not a national policy"
He said he would press for
action on the proposal at today's
session.
The resolution said that
Negro Legionnaires feel de-
prived of participation in ora
torical contests. baseball, essay
contests and Boys State because
Of racial discrimination"
Quaker Group CenSured
The Legion indorsed a reso-
luton cenSuring the Washing
ton Young Friends. a Quaker
group. The Legion asked for
an investigation Of whether the
group was entitled to religious
mailing rates in their May Q
mass correspondence with high
school students about military
service.
The convention also received
a slate OF candidates for State
offices. The delegates will vote
tomorrow on Murray York of
Springfield. Va, for depart
ment commander.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Southern Church
Group Opposes
Kennedy Election

GREENVILLE. S. c., Aug. &c
(AP) The South Carolin a
Conference of the Southern
Methodist church today went
on record opposing election OF
a Roman Catholic to the presi-
dency of the United States.
The so ministers and dele
gates unanimously adopted a
resolution saying the Catholic
church has no line Of separa-
ton of church and state"
The resolution recommended
that Southern Msthodists ac-
lively oppose the election of a
Roman Catholic.
This action is taken with all
loving kindness to our fellow
men," the resolution said.
The Southern Meth dist
Church is composed Of several
churches which declined to &c
along with the unification oi
the Northern and Southern
branches Of Methodism a num-
Der Of years ago.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

rushed her, semi conscious, to
the fresh air outside"
The child, Twanda Porter,
was taken to Children's Hos
pital and treated for smoke
inhalation.
The girl. the citation said,
undoubtedly would nave been
completely overcome by smoke
had she not been lying on the
floor, but even that measure
Of protection would not have
saved her from death if the
two officers had been any less
persistent and courageous IN
their efforts to locate and
rescue her"
The two policemen Glso had
to be treated at Washington
Hospital Center for smoke in
halation. Pvt. Winston, who is
80, has been on the force since
March, 1858. Pvt. Fury. 35. has
been a member of the force
since August, 1854.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

a second-f1o window of an
apartment house at 1348 Euclid
street NV. and went in. They
were told a child was in the
burning apartment.
When the two men entered
the apartment the smoke was
thick and the heat so intense
they were repeatedly forced
back into the hallway for air.
In describing the incident. the
committee citation said: Real
izing that child's life was at
stake, they made their way back
into the smoke and heat for a
fourth time. Pvt. Winston was
crawling on his knees in one
of the bedrooms wher he found
the missing child beneath a
bed and clinging tightly to the
bed springs. He Immediately
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Two Policemen Cited
For Saving Boby's Life

Two District policemen have been cited for their
and determination in saving the life of 3year-od child
trapped in burning home
The two PvtS. Allen J. Winston and Alexander P.
Fury of the thirteenth precinct named Policemen of
Month for May" by the Award of Merit Committee.
The police officers last May 80 spotted pouring
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-14

2-door hordtop. Radio, heo,er,
Hydromofie, power steering and
brokes, beautiful blue with q
white top and whifewoIl tires.
A one owner cor in like-new
condition
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-14
1855 OLDS '88'

2-door h1rdfop Radio, heoier,
Hydromo'ie, power steering,
power brakes, aqua and white;
in excellent condition.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-14
1859 BUICK

Electro 2-door hord,op. A sharp
I-owner cor. Less than 1900
miles. Radio, heo'ers, dynoflow,
power steering, brokes, white
walls and many other factory
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Bv JACKSON MILES ABBOTT
Swons and Geese


TWIHERE sounds in hauntingy wild and
beautiful than the bellke camOr Of migrating flock of
wild Who has heard this clarion call ofhe wild
and been compelled upward to watch the
wedge formation of birds they drift norhward is sight
and sound never to be forgotten.
Washington fortunately situated under of the
era Atlantic Coast waterfowl way connecting their Ca
madam breeding grounds with their winerng the mid
Atlantic States
Of the and which winter in this the big
Canada Goose by far the most migrant Wash
ngon Beginning February and continuing through April
their f1ocks wing nOrthward normally between dawn and
Occasionally flock will settle in the Potomac off Hans
Point Hunting Creek at Alexandria and rest for few
hours until passing boat startles them into flight
Although migrating at about the time the Dis
rct the WhStlng Swan less common Occasionally flock
will be forced down by weather Srager two will spend
few days Reaches Run Sanctuary Goose Island off
Marbey Point The major yways to Canada from their
wnterng grounds in Chesapeake Bay and Back Virginia
along the Susquehanna Delaware and Hudson Rivers
The District lies outside the normal migration of
three other species of which, although here
sonally in singles small ockS do winter in the CheSa
peake Bay itself These the Greater Snow the Blue and
the Bran Geese The wnterng population Of Greater Snow
Geese concentrated in Delaware Bay and Back Bay Small
ocks be found in suitable coastal bays between these
two areas.
The Blue Goose normally migrates the Mississippi
River and winters in the coastal marshes of Louisiana
Texas few small ock raggle into the Atlantic winterng
grounds and occasional single bird
at Reaches Run and Hunting Creek
The Bran is the most strictly ittOraovng all
and is found along the beaches well the salt
marshes just back the beach from Cape Cod mouth of
the Chesapeake An occasional flock flying
the Potomac migration although Brant migrate along
the coast to their northern breeding grounds.
Next Sunday: The Wood Duck
Evening star., 1960-03-06

FORMULA FEEDINeS. II you hold baby upright.
he's less apt to swallow air. A full nipple also
helps prevent airswalIowing.
ORANGE JUICE is often fed by spoon at first.
when only small amounts are used. (Gerber's is
extra-hneIy strained for easy swaliowing.)
CEREALS. It's best to make the mixture quite
"soupy" at first, til baby learns the knack of
swallowing textured food.
Evening star., 1960-03-06


s-0 FROM os" @ @ % THE %oss ] % Sss | %s"s. @ "a" %s.s @ @
EN
Evening star., 1960-03-06

asouAREs" SCHEDULE When you switch baby to meals of
food day. he'll be pretty much of full food schedule The
variety give him the better his chances of good nutrition
future good eating habits Gerber offers 100 varieties
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
SPORTS of TIMES
Sights Set
High for Youth
BY LOU FABR0
Times Sports Editor

Fortv-four Diocesan lay leaders III the Greater
Columbus Area have set their sights on a giant-slze
goal. The goal: filling every one OF the l2,OO0 seats IN
Jet Stadium on the night of June b.
They have a very good reason in seeking to cram
the West Mound Street Stadium that night It's the
date of the 10th annual Catholic Youth Night, sponsor
cd bv the Catholic Youth Council.
THESE a EADERS who are directing the sale
of advance tickets for the event, may have set their
sights a bit high but there's an old saying that urges
us ito aim high. But now we're drifting into a phllso-
phic mood.
Since Catholic Youth Night is a special event Of
particular interest to members Of the Diocese, we urge
fans to give as much support as they can to the pro-
gram. This means get an advance ticket or TWO - II
the pocketbook can stand it - and go out to the ball
park.
Advance tickets can be obtained from any Of the
parish ticket chairmen; at Catholic Youth Council
Headquarters, 1899 Hawthorne Ave; or at the Do
cesar Office Building, 246 E. Town St.
IF o DON'T KNOW who the parish chairman
is, call the Catholic Youth Council CT. 3-860l.
We are stressing the words advance tickets" be-
cause these are the ducats which provide the Catholic
Youth Council the most benefits. Each ticket sold In
advance nets the CYC SO cents. This could add up TO a
tidy - and welcome sum if the response is favorable.
The Diocesan youth office, under the direction OF
Father Richard F. Dodd, conducts a vide range of
activities spiritual, social and athletic Tor the
youth of the Diocese. The influence is felt by the
Youngsters in grade school on up to unmarried young
adults.
Last year, the Catholic Youth Council received
the partial proceeds of some 800 advance tickets
which we're sold for Youth Night, Total attendance at
last years game was around 5000, one OF the season S
largest turnouts at Jet Stadium.
THE TOTAL attendance was good,
the advanced ticket sale didn't warrant any kind of
celebration.
Turning our attention to June 6, the Jets will
play last years International League champions, the
Buffalo Bisons. Columbus played the same team on
Youth Night last season and won, 81.
Pre-game ceremonies again will be a feature of
This ypar'S Youth NIGHT These pet under WaV at $50
pm.
AS IN PAS YEARS, various awards will be pre-
scented during the ceremonies Teams which had won
championships in Catholic Youth Council leagues dur
ing the scholartic year, will be recognized and admit
ed to the Club of Champions"
Diocesan fans who attend the event, should have
an ENJOYABLE evening. The event can be a memorable
one if there's a big turnout.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
4 Diocesan Teams Fall
LIN Baseball Tournaments

Lefty Phil Brown scattered
three hits as he pitched New
ark Catholic to an 11-3 Class
A tournament triumph over
Cardington. Paul Borman led
the Irish offense with four
hits.
GAINESVILLE RoSEcRANs
kicked off its tournament cam
paign by defeating Philo, 5-3,
in the Class AA sectional at
Duncan Falls but fell before
GAINESVILLE High in the section
al finals, 80. In losing, the
Bishops could manage only
two singles. In the Philo con-
test, Bob Tague cracked out
two triplets and a single to
lead the Bishops offense.
Dennison st. Mary also won
its opening game in the Class
A sectional tourney at Sugar
creek by clobbering Killbuck,
10-1. The Blue Waves, however,
we're eliminated in their Sec
ond game by by Malvern, 80.
Dover st. Joseph lost in the
opening round Of the sectional
at Sugarcreek to TuscaraWaS
Valley, 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
Play Swan Song.
Irish Old Timers Game
To Feature Izo, Stickles

T DAME, Ind
One of Notre D a m e S
greatest pasSers, George
Izo and possibly t h e
most { a m e d field-goal
Kicker, Monty Stickles, will
be making their final South
Bend appearances, Saturday,
when they compete for the
Old Timers in the annual Old
Timers-V Varsity football game
which marks the end Of spring
drills for the latter.
On account of Notre Dame
stadium being resodded, the
contest will be held at School
Field, in South Bend, with
kickoff time set for 2 pm.
Central Daylight Time).
10, WHO WAS TWICE ac-
corded national "back of the
week" honors for his terrific
performances in the latter
stages of the 1858 season, was
handicapped most of last year
by a leg injury, but came back
to pass the Irish to victories
over Iowa and Southern Cali
fornia in the final two con-
tests on the schedule.
Stickles, an outstanding
pass-receiver, who is expected
to team up with Izo consider
ably in the forthcoming con-
test, twice won all-American
honors at end, but he will be
remembered longest in Notre
Dame grid annals for his
clutch field goals.
AS a sophomore, his 20
yard boot, with eight minutes
remaining in the game, upset
Army, 1921. AS a junior, a
21-yard placement was the
difference as the Irish edged
Duke, 81. And last year, as a
senior, against Navy, with the
score tied at % points apiece
and only 80 seconds to play,
he sent a 43-yard boot through
the uprights for another Notre
Dame victory. In his three
years, Stickles kicked five of
seven field goal attempts, al
though he had never attempt
ed one prior to the successful
placement against Army as a
sophomore.
IN THE NExT-to-the last
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

The Columbus jets opened a
Today road trip which will
take them to Richmond, Ha.
vana and Miami before they
return home on May %.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

the two games. The Eagles
gathered three hits in the
first game and four in the
second, while the Green Wave
banged out eight in each
game.
THE GREEN WAVE DID
win a montague bout 1912,
over Licking Valley to up
their record to 1875.
In other action, st. Charles
won two montague games,
20 over Grove City, and 40
over Eastmoor, Aquinas lost a
City League game to North,
rs, and Holy Family divided
a pair of games-winning over
the ST. Charles freshmen, go,
and losing TO Hartley, SD,
Chilllcothe Central Catho-
lie ci0bbered Kingston, 1871,
TO end up IN a tie for third
place in the Ross County
League with a 3-3 loop mark.
DENNISoN ST. MARY
avenged two earlier defeats
TO Dover st. Joseph by shad-
ing the Ramhlers. 81 as both
teams we're limited To two hits.
Scoring five runs in the
seventh inning, GAINESVILLE
Rosecrans won an uphill bat
Tie with Crooksville, 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

MAY -
Aquinas hosts West
Rosecrans hosts Fort Frye
st. Charles at East
MAY ID
Newark Catholic al Waiter
son (2l
St Charles at Springfield
Catholic %
MAY Is
Newark Catholic hosts Cen
terburg
Rosecrans at Caldwell
st. Charles at Franklin
Heights
MAY II
ST. Charles at West
Rosary at Newark Catholic
Rosecrans at Frazeysburg
Aquinas hosts South
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

each captured single victor
les. Eliminated were: Dover
st. Joseph, Dennison st. Mary,
Watterson and GAINESVILLE
Rosecrans.
THE AoUlNAs TERRIERS
started their drive in the Cen
trail District Class AA tourna-
ment by defeating Pleasant
View, Al. Mike Mentel rifled
a two-run homer in the first
inning to help the cause. Har-
ry V. Smith scattered five hits
in pitching the terrier victory
Aquinas had to stage a rally
to win its second tourney
game over Utica, IA. Down
Al, Aquinas exploded for five
runs in the fifth and one more
in the sixth to rack up the
victory. The fifth inning ex-
plosion was featured by back
to back homers by Mentel
and Jim Dittoe and a three
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

Motorists should allow a
driver towing a trailer plen-
ty of room. He is handicap
ped by greater stopping dis
ances, says the Columbus Au-
tomobile Club. Motorists
should also remember that it
takes greater clearance ahead
to pass a car and trailer than
il does just another automo-
bile.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

game Of the 1859 campaign.
the talents of Izo and Stickles
produced a victory over Iowa
in the last two minutes of
play. Notre Dame trailed, 49,
13 at the time, but then a S.
yard touchdown pass from Izo
to sophomore halfback George
Sefcik tied the score. And
then Stickles place-kicked the
goth and game winning point.
Izo will play for the ST.
Louis Cardinals this fall, and
Stickles for the San Francisco
'49ers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
C. no

IL you haven't been reading
The want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

run double by Lee Guzzo.
st. Charles, defending Cen
trail District Class AA Co
champion, had a tough fight
but survived in its first tour
ney test of the year. Causing
the Cardinals all the trouble
was their arch : rival Wat
terson, which finally submit
ted, 4-3.
ROSARY, THE 1850 Frank
lin County League champion,
buried Scioto Township of
Pickaway County to open Class
A. tournament action. The
Crusaders cracked out 18 hits
in picking up a 20-3 triumph
over Scioto.
John Durant led Rosary's
assault with four hits, includ-
ing a homer, in four trips
Rosary pitcher Bob Duckworth
held the losers to two hits.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

championship Of the school
year. They won titles in foot
ball and basketball earlier.
JOHN DURANT GAVE UP
only two hits, struck out 10
and walked two in pitching
Rosary 10 its undisputed title.
Meanwhile, st. Mary won
Its first league game after
six losses by smaeking down
University, 1876. The Fighting
Rams collected only six hits
but were aided by seven Uni
versity errors.
Watterson nudged Newark
Catholic out of second place in
Central Catholic League by
sweeping both ends of a twin
bill with the Green Wave,
Watterson won, 80 and 6-5.
Newark Catholic outhit
Watterson in both games but
committed eight errors and
stranded 10 base runners in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

-Four Diocesan teams fell by the wayside while
four others stayed alive in 1860 high school baseball
tournaments which were launched last week.
Aquinas won its first two tests to remain in the
running while Rosary, Newark Catholic and st. Charles
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
RESTAURANTS
STONES GRILL
128 N. Columbus st.
Lancaster, Ohio
SERVICE STATIONS

The firms listed here de-
serve to be remembered when
you are distributing your pat.
ronage in the different lines
of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
BUYERS LANCASTER GUIDE
BEAUTY SHOPS
Betty's Beauty Shop
MOTOR FREIGHT COMPANIES

Our long experience Is your Beauty
Assurance. lio1A W. Main. OIL. 3-0823.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13
Undispnted Diamond Tile :.
Rosary Takes 1t ALI
In County League

Not willing. to share the 1860 Franklin County
League baseball crown, Rosary last week BANKED New
Albany, so, to gain undisputed possession of the
leagues diamond crown.
For the Crusaders, it was their third undisputed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-13

MAY Ia

Newark Catholic at Mays
vile
Rosecrans hosts RoSevllle
Watterson al ST. Charles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

The first injector rozor de-
signed for light touch shaving .
Sofe-Fost- Automotic bIode chang
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

We will make 3 SKI engagements Of eoeh
negative thot you bring in for only o9c ).
but you may bring os many negatives as
you wish.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
MT. EpHRAIM News HAPPENINGS

MT. EPHRAIM - Forty chill
dren attended Bible school last
week. They will have the pro-
gram Sunday during church ser
vice. All children are asked to
attend practice Friday afternoon
at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chloechalk
and sons, of Cambridge, visited
Sunday with Mrs. Edith Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis and
family, Of Caldwell, and Merritt
Bates visited Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Rich and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Stiles, of
Montclair, Calf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lantz and son, of Owens
boro, KY, were called here due
to the death of their father, Fred
Stiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anil Cassiola and
son, Glen, Mrs. Flo Cassiola of
Pittsburgh, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ritter III and daughter,
jeanne, Mrs. Lillian Stiles, of
Cleveland, Mr.. Earl Gibson, Cert
rude and Kathryn Gibson, Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Gibson and
! daughter, Sherry of Akron, at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
Center

CENTER - Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Beatty, of GAINESVILLE, visited
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Everly, of Ball Hal
low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Everly and
son, David, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorin Sanford and daugh-
ter, Ann, Sunday evening.
Mr.. Glenn Crothers, of Kim
bolton, our Jeffersonian agent,
was visiting at Center recently,
Mrs. Ida Smith and Gilbert
Thomas visited one day last week
with her cousin, Ella Shafer, OF
Sarahsville route.
Mrs. Maude Neville, of Zanes-
vile, was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Anderson, Sunday. They
attended church services at Sar-
ahsville, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Phyllis Everly and son
David, Misses Ann Cox and Uls
Archer Mrs. Evelyn Shafer anc
daughter, Jennifer and Mrs. Lena
Everly called on Ina Goodwill
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Lena Fverly visited witt
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Archer, of Caldwell, Monday.
Bill Perry was visiting Mr.. anc
Mrs. Bill Everly one day recently
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
KENN0N5BURG news ITEMS

KENNONSBURG - The youth
of the Kennonsburg church are
planning a revival meeting to be
held Sat. and Sunday evenings
of June 25th and 26th. Rev.
Robert Merritt of Hendrysburg
will bring the message each even
ing. All youth are extended a
special invitation and the public.
Mrs. Emma Corbett and Mrs.
Mildred Day entertained the
Good Cheer circle Tuesday even
ing at the home of the former.
Group two presented the pro-
gram and the co-hostess contests.
Plans were made to hold the an
nual picnic at the Barnesville
Park the last Sunday in June,
June 26th.
The next meeting of grange
will be Monday evening, June
Goth.
Mrs. Audrey Long, Miss Joyce
and Gerry Wyscarver were guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Rich
ards and children the past week
end in Lexington, Va.
Mrs. Virginia Watson and son
of Mt. Ephraim spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Betty kOhu1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
South Olive
SOUTH OLIVE

SOUTH OLIVE - Mrs. Freda
and Ruth l.. Harper were bust
ness callers in Caldwell, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter j. Brinkley
and sons and Willard r. Harper,
of Canton, spent the weekend
with Ruth L. and Villa r. Har-
per.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Ball and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Ball
and son and Betty Mae Huberty
visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Gould
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs,
Vernon Schoeppner and sons. .
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Swain and
son, Billie, were callers in Mari
eta, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Harper
visited her father, Mr.. Byron
Marquis, Saturday night. He is
a patient in the Guernsey Me
mortal hospital, Cambridge.
Visitors at the Ruth L. Harper
nome saturday nlSnt ana Sun-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Peter J.
Brinkley and sons, Willard Har-
per, Mrs. Wava Milestone and
daughter, Wiley Harper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Harper, Nancy Arch
er, Mrs, Dollie Thomas and chill
dren, Dennis Barton, Mrs. Wilma
Swain and son and Shirley Far
son.
Mrs. Mary Ball called on her
daughter, Mrs. ROLAND Williams
and family.
Mrs. Miles Williams is patient
in the Memorial hospital, Mari
eta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Harper and
son visited over the weekend in
GAINESVILLE.