davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

resentative course through
out the school year dealing
with these situations.
RECENTLY THE ENTIRE
POD. class with moderator,
MIR. Anthony Lavalle, spent
an interesting and Informative
morning viewing actual court
cases and trials held in MUM
cipal and Traffic Courts at
Columbus City Hall,
In addition to learning
about standard court proceed
ures and the just application
of sentences, the students held
informal interviews with the
judges after adjournments
had been called.
APPLYING THE knowledge
which they had acquired at
the actual court hearings, the
students, a few days later,
conducted two mock trials
in their individual classrooms.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

boards except that '"T
squares were poor substitutes
for rolling pins.
SOON EVERY soPHo-
MORE boy (and a few Jun.
iorsl could be seen totlng
these boards gingerIy under
their arms TO Room 5.
Curiosity mounted, students
were found gaping in wonder
At the strange charts posted
in that mysterious classroom.
Could the Sophs be doodling?
The question was answered
by the principal, Sister Mary
Evangela. who explained that
the strange hieroglyphics
we're the beginning of Me
chanical Drawing. The cause
was inaugurated this year TO
give The boys an understand
ing Of the basic functions OF
design and to familarlze them
with the many opportunities
available in this field
THE SUBJECT is TAUGHT
by ST.. Eyangela without the
use of text books. The stu
dents are given Monograph.
ed sheets Of a basic design
which they reproduce on
drafting paper.
A few students have decld.
cd to enlarge their knowledge
OF this subject and pursue
careers in the various re.
lated. One Junior boy plans
TO apply his knowledge and
enter the field Of Commercial
Art. Several are considering
mechanical engineering and a
few viii seek opportunities
in simple carpentering. This
new endeayor provides an in.
sight into the various fields
OF engineering, art, drawing
and compliments the trades
OF pattern making. tool de.
sign, machinist. aircraft work
blueprint reading etc.
a GREAT ENTHUSIASM
has been aroused among the
student body. II is expected
that q greater supply oI
boards and "T squares" vii
be needed 10 meet the de
mand next year. A little pull
chritude may be added since
1t is rumored that a few girl,
may invade the class.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

This past season was espe-
clally interesting to Saint
Mary fans because the Re
serve team captured their sec
0nd consecutive County
League championship.
Last year they did it with
a II record, and this year
they repeated the perform
ance, winning seven league
games and showing an over
all IA slate. The Varsity
record was 1876 and the future
holds even brighter promises
of success with the addition
of several, fine reserve play
erS.
MUCH OF THEIR SUCCESS
can be attributed to the fact
that this school is dedicated
TO the Blessed Mother. 1t is
this dedication which forms
the basis of the athletes life
at Saint Mary. Before every
game the team can be found
in Church assisting at Mass,
receiving Holy Communion
and asking for our Lady's in
tercession. This practice is
carried over into their daily
lives so that whatever they
do. they do for the glory of
God and the furthering of
the honor of their Holy
Patroness Mary, the Queen of
their school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
BY ANNE SHERIFF
Senior. St. Mary's High
ST. Augustine Parishioner

THE world for the Sac
red Heart, the Sacred
Heart for the world"
with these words as their
aim Saint Mary's CSMC
unit with their usual mission
zeal, set out to tackle another
year of prayer, study, and
sacrifice that all might come
TO know the Saviour of the
world.
IN ORDER TO SAIL off TO
a good start one of the first
plans was the launching of
ships on Columbus Day. Little
paper boats were sold at a
nominal fee and all had a
facsimile of some country on
them. The holder of the ship
bearing a certain drawing won
a prize and the proceeds from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

Because Of the small enroll
ment there is only one foot
ball squad. This team, coach
ed by Mr.. A. J. Lavelle, post
ed a 5-4 record the past sea
son while tying for third
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

Walter Gray
is q Column
bus ST. Mary's
senior, d
PARISH o e r.
He is vice.
president of
the S e or
class and CO.
captain of the
b q $ k e b all
team.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

place in the Franklin County
League.
ALONG ABOUT NoVEM.
Der, the interest in sports in
creases very notlceably. for
this is the time that the Fight
ing Rams hit the hard.court.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
'DOOdlers'
Really Mean
Business
By ELIZABETH WOLF

ST. Msry's PariShioner
Senior, Columbus ST. MarY's
High
St. Msry's Parishioner
New and strange items
appeared on the shelves
Of the books and supply
store at st. Mary's this
year. Wooden boards of
various sizes might have been
put TO good use in the Home
Economics Glass as dough
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

Elm a b e I h
Wolf, = senior
az Columbus
81. Mary and
m g m b or OF
ST. Mary par.
h. writes
about a new
course intro
duced Of 81.
Msry's this
year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06

Everyone from the two de-
PENDANTS to court recorders
was chosen after careful con-
sideration. Each student eli
gible for jury duty was
thoroughly screened and in
Continued on Page 10)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
CSMC Prexy

Anne Sher-
lit is q ST.
Mary's e%enior,
a member of
ST. Augustine
parish. presi-
dent of The
Stu.
dents Mission
Crusade d
c lass treas
Urer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Hi Sportlights:
Future Looks Bright
For Rambler Squads
BY JOHN SAuER,
Senior, Columbus ST. Mary's
High
ST. Mary's Parish

The sports scene at ST. Mary Hight one which
is readily accepted at the old South Side School. A
full program of football, basketball, and baseball is
more than enough to occupy the extracurricular activi-
1Ine nf tho nnnln ct11dnnfc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Stage Mock Trials:
Law Execution
Intrigues Seniors
By JUDY SCHAAF
Senior, Columbus st. Mary's
High
Corpus Christi Parish

The problems of democracy and their eventual
solutions are constantly being studied and %pondered
upon by the world today.
The senior students al SINH are interested in the
much talked of problems and have been taking a rep
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Co-Capi.

John Sduef
is q senior at
ST. Msrys
high school
d ST.
Mary parish
Toner. He is
c~o-captain of
football, bas~
ketbaIl a d
baseball al
the southside
school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-06
Law Intrigue

Jerry Sehasf
a senior al
Columbus St.
Mary and o
Corpus Chris.
ii parishioner
writes of the
inter rest in
law at ST..
Mary.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Mrs. Ricker's mail
ALL OF A SUDDEN HE TOOK OFF

and I can't help thinking
that maybe II won't work
out or something will hap
pen 30 I can have him
back. Please, Mrs. Kicker,
tell me what to do. Thank
you.
MAXINE.
If you look at this situa-
ton logically. 1t is obvious
that you made the mistake
of building your relation
ship with this boy into some
thing which just didn't exist
except in your own mind.
He has proven he didn't love
you. You weren't going
steady so he probably did
not feel obligated to give you
any explanation of any kind.
AS difficult as it may be,
you must try to accept the
fact that he made his choice
and is married to someone
else. Even If your "wishful
thinking" comes true and his
marriage breaks UP, he still
might not return to you.
But you shouldn't be wish
ing for such a thing anyway.
It will take time to get
over your affection for this
boy but it can be done,
Maxine, If you will try. You
are an older teen-ager but
you are still too young to let
this ''blighted" romance ruin
your Life. Don't sit at home
wishing for the moon-go
out with young people and
at least try to have some fun.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
By DOROTHY KICKER

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am II, a junior in high
school. Last year I went
with q boy who was a sem
Tor and I loved him more
than any boy I'd ever
known. 1 think he loved
me, too, and we talked Of
getting married when he
finished school.
Our last date was several
months ago. When he
brought me home that
night he said he'd see me
the next morning, but I
didn't see him for three
months. When l did, he
didn't apologize or any
thing.
Mrs. Kicker, 1 know we
weren't going steady but
shouldn't he have given me
some sort of an eXDIana.
tiOn?
Later 1 heard he was
going with a girl who has
. bad reputation and they
were telling everybody that
they were going to get
married. 1 didn't believe it
mostly because l didn't
want TO. However, they
were married last Friday
night. I was invited to the
wedding but 1 didn't gOG
! Still love him very much
Evening star., 1960-03-06

two Of his buddies very
much. The other night they
came over and tried to talk
to us. We were afraid that
If we talked 70 them they
would think we were pick
ups.
We aren't and don't in
tend to be, 50 we paid no
attention to them. We
wanted to talk to them very
much but we didn't think
we should. Mrs. Rickea. we
like the boys and WVkld
Evening star., 1960-03-06
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

Look out, astronautS the teen-agers say they're
ready to race you into space"
They also believe the United States should accelerate
its mannSpace program in determined effort to send
the first man to explore the moon.
"The first country in space" says Jordon E. Glazov,
IT, of Chicago will have the power to rule the world
1t had better be the United States"
GlaZov voiced the sentiments of "a per cent of nearly
300 young people questioned the RuSsan-A Amer
ican They want to win but they're decidedly
peSSimiStic.
Most think will reach the within the next
five years. and that he'll be a Russian. surprising
number would like to be the first human to visit the
The majority respect the courage and patriotism
of the Mercury astronauts, of whom will make the
first United States manned flight into space.
Some Dissent
Despite all this, however, some Of the young people
inclined discount the Importance of the
in mans scientific progress, rather than monumental
development in the history of mankind.
Fear of Russia is the teen-agers' No. / reason for
wishing to be the first to land the moon.
IF Russia gets there and claims it, they it
for station in sending missiles to earth for the
United States" says 17-year-oId Janet M Bailey of San
Francisco
Among the 80 per cent who are satisfied with the
present pace of the space program most doubt either
the Importance of the the veracty of Russian
claims.
TOO much Importance is placed on this" says Karen
Schulze II, of Amelia Ohio The United States is doing
all right"
I'VE should learn to live with each other earth
before try to live in space 15year old Patricia
Kingsley of Detroit.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

like to 60 out with them
but how can we get to know
them without acting too
forward?
THE GIRLS.
If the boys attend your
school and you see them oc-
casionally it would have been
all right to speak to them.
However, if they attend
another school and there
wasn't a mutual friend pres
ent to introduce you, you
did the right thing.
Pick-ups are risky, ruinous
to regulations and seldom
turn out satisfactorily. About
the only way to meet the
boys is to find someone you
all know who will introduce
you. Even then. I suggest
you find out something about
the boys regulations before
you go out with them.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker: s
What do you think Of
blind dates? A boye whom
1 have never seen The goes
to another school) told q
girl friend of mine that he
knows me by sight and
would like a date with me.
She thinks he is cute and
believes it would be all right
for me to 60 out with him.
/ talked to Mother about IL,
and she does not want me
to 60 and suggested that I
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
We are two 14-year-old
girls. We are very close
friends and have the same
likes and dislikes. Our
problem is that we like q
certain 16-year-Old boy and
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Someday you will say of this
experience. 1T all happened
for the best" Someday you'll
say. What did I ever see in
him?"
Evening star., 1960-03-06

write to you. I am 16.
Please answer soon. I have
no objection to going but I
don't want him to think
bad Of me.
JUDY.
Blind dates always should
be double dates except in O
very few rare cases where
the boy is recommended by O
mutual friend who is COM
pletely reliable. Even then O
girl should be sure the date
is for around-town activities
rather than some distance
from home-a neighboring
town, for example.
If your girl friend, and her
boy friend, will 60 along
with you on this blind date it
probably will work out all
right, but ! suggest you do
not 60 alone. After all, @
blind date is q total stranger
and you could become in
volved in something very
unpleasant. That is why 1t
is smart to have another
couple along whose likes and
dislikes are the same as your
own.
81. (Released BY the
Resister and Tribune syndicate)
80 Letters to Mrs. Kicker can
be GnsiDered through her
column n only. Write to
Dorothy Kicker In care of
TEEN, The Washington Star.
Washington 3, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Brdnnen get warning
TEENS WANT TO CHALLENGE ASTRONAUTS

And 17-year Victor Wong of San Francisco says:
"HaSte makes waste and it is costing the taxpayer
enough money now"
The first moon visit will be made by man by 1855,
predict AZ per cent Of the young people.
Sixty-four per cent say the first visitor will speak
Russian while "a per cent think he will be American
1--WE want to be sure the man returns" says Michael
MacCraken, H. of Tenafy, Nj, member Of the major
iy 81 don't believe the Russians seriously consider the
safety of the man."
About Is per cent of the teens-S8 per cent of the
boys and IL per cent of the girs-say they would like
to be the first person to reach the They'd like
swap places with the astronauts
Tt~would be privilege" says 14-year David
McLntock of Brooklyn "The scientists could learn lot
of information from me- which could benefit mankind"
Among the rs per cent who have no desire for q
trip most agree with Victor Wong CIm afraid of
the unknownD 16yearold AL Tavolario of struthers
Ohio ("There's nothing up there").
Would They G0mbIe?
We asked the 25 per cent who were interested,
would you still go not certain you would
back?" Fourteen per cent say they would still be willing
per cent would not and per cent say they would need
further thought on the subject
Richard Hirsch, 18, of Chicago, feels "the idea Of
not coming back sort of challenge which I
could not turn down."
When asked the young people how they feel about
the aStronautS most said they consider them brave
and patriotic But there who feel they out
for fame, are just plain foolish and reckless
"They out for self glory" says Frank A. Cham
berlain, II, of Oean, N.Y. because it is very hard
thing to anybody go out in space unless they
want Self-glory."
Fifty-one per cent of the teen-agers regard the
events taking place in mans conquest of space as simply
scientific progress, while 40 per cent classify them as
something very special in the history of man.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

(Released by the
Register and Tribune syndicate.)
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
Mont. Farm Acreage
Checking Progresses

Checking of Montana farms to
determine compliance with wheat
acreage allotments and Conserva-
ton Reserve contracts was about
20 percent complete at the end
of May, according to Gaspard W.
Deschamps, Missoula, chairman of
the Montana Agricultural Stabili-
cation and Conservation commit
tee.
Every effort is being made to
complete the job by June 80, he
said, but this will require favor
able weather and cooperation of
farm operators. There are ap-
proximately $4,000 farms in the
state which have wheat allot-
ments and reporters will visit
farms on which all or part of the
cropland is in the Conservation
Reserve. In addition, reporters
must visit and measure wheat
acreage on farms which have no
allotment.
The work is being done by re-
porters hired on a seasonal basis
and specially trained for the work.
Many of them are ASC commu-
nifty committeeman and many of
them have done this same work
for the ASC county committees
for several seasons.
Deschamps said that notices are
being sent to operators of farms
as rapidly as possible advising
them of the result of the field in
Spection. If a farm is within" its
wheat allotment or Soil Bank
permitted acreage, only the wheat
acreage figure is given. Notices to
operators of farms where the
wheat acreage exceeds the allot-
ment or where the Soil Bank
permitted acreage is exceeded will
state the acreage which must be
disposed of to bring the farm into
compliance. Permitted methods of
disposal vary but all excess acre
ages of crops seeded last fall must
be disposed of by July IL if they
are not to count against the
wheat allotment or Conservation
Reserve permitted acreage. Farm
ers will have until July 81 to dis
pose of excess acreages of spring
planted crops.
Farmers who plant within theil
wheat allotments or adjust then
acreage to the allotment by these
disposal dates will be eligible fol
price support, may market al
their wheat production withou
penalty and will receive credi
for acreage diverted from whea
when future allotments are de.
termined.
DeSchamps also pointed out tina
notices of excess provide a Is
day period during which pro
4 ducers may request a remeasure
4 ment of their farm if they b
I lieve an error has been made.
Farmers who have any question
about measurement or disposal O
excess acreageS are urged to ca
their County ASC office for fur
4 Their information.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
Trail Ride Held
Bv Saddle Clubs

The Sidney Saddle Club Would
like to thank Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
den Darr and the Lambert SadoIe
Club for the wonderful time that
was shown to the Sidney SADDLE
Club on their trail ride SUNDAY,
June 10. The trail ride started at
the Darr ranch and thru the
Burns Creek area.
About As riders took part IN the
ride. which included Richey, Lam
bert and Sidney Saddle Clubs.
At noon a very nice pot luck
dinner was served at the Darr
picnic area. The trail ride started
at 200 o'clock and ended about
500 o'clock with Mr.. Darr as
guide.
Refreshments were served at the
Darr home following the ride.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
; Year Suspension
For Grand Larceny

Sunday, June 10, the sheriff's
office and the Sidney police de-
partment received information
that unknown persons were seen
loading tires into the trunk of a
car, northwest of Sidney.
Upon immediate investigation
the tires were recovered. 1t was
discovered that the wheels and
tires were those belonging to Jack
Crosgrove of SIT E. Main st. On
May %, Crosgrove reported to
police that someone had lacked up
his care and stolen all 4 wheels,
tires, and hub caps from his late
model car, which had been parked
in the rear of his home.
At 1890 pm. June 10, Wilbert
Dale Edam was apprehended and
later confessed to the theft. He
entered a plea of guilty in District
Court and received a 3-year sus-
pended sentence.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
Markets -- Weather at a Glance
MARKET
LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

There will be a regular Cattle
Sale at the Yellowstone Live
stock Auction, next Wednesday,
June 29th with about 1000 cattle
expected. Market reports over
the teletype at the auction Of
flee are similar to last week
with some strength a probility
for next Wednesday.
Consignors with any sizeable
amount are asked to advise
early so that buyers at long
distances can be notified of the
types of cattle consigned. You
are always assured of many
buyers at the auction as evil
denced by all past sales; last
week over 90 buyers purchased
the 1910 cattle sold.
II good Hereford lows and
calves and about 8 Registered
bulls are for sale at the yards
and can be seen at any time.
Hogs are bought thruout the
week and are usually shipped
by Saturday noon.
In keeping with the policy of
maintaining the best possible
services, consignors and buyers
are pleased with the TV in
stallation that shows the
weights and price after each
sale; they also watch the daily
market that comes in over the
teletype daily. The public is
welcome to utilize these services
at any time.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
AIRPORT NEWS
BY jim SEBASTIAN

I saw the final SO holes of the
L. S. Open Golf Tournament
played at the Cherry Hills Coun-
try Club in Denver last Saturday
afternoon. This is the very most
important tournament in all of
gOlfdOm, both in prestige and in
monetary returns. They will never
forget a U. S. Open winner and
the winner ends UP with about
100000 after you count prize
money, endorsements and public
appearances. Any golfer can en-
Der a regional u. S. tourney. If
ms score is low enough in a re-
gional, he becomes a member of
the $50 mar first round u. S.
Open field. The so low scorers
in the first two rounds then get
a chance at the third and fourth
rounds which are all played on
Saturday. The u. S. Open tourna-
ment is the only one with SO holes
played In one day. That makes
it tougher. So many things can
happen ON that last day.
The shining star of this years
tournament was Arnold Palmer
currently the leading money win
ne along Professional Colts bo-
uanza trail. Palmer won it with
a very remarkable comeback in
the fourth round with a 65. He
rust ran over the rest of the near
cOntenderS, people like Jack Nick
IauS, Mike Souchak, Jack Fleck,
Dow FnSterwald, Ted Knoll, JUL
us BoroS, Dutch Harrison, Don
Cherry, Ben Hogan, Jerry Bar
Der and Paul Harvey. IL golfers
were within 2 strokes of each other
an hour before the tournaments
iaSt possible winner mad finish
ed the exceedingly tough course.
But Palmer an ordinary golfer In
the first 3 rounds became a great
one in that final round. To the
victor goes the spoilS.
The fovOrite Of all the fans was
Ben Hogan. He drew the largest
crowd and when he did something
spectacular, you could hear the
applause all over Cherry Hills
Country Club. Hogan was even
with Palmer going into the Last
Q holes, but Bantam Ben, winner
OF four u. S. Opens had trouble
with his putting and with the
water. Arnold Palmer was home
scot free.
Some group should try to Sc
cure the u. S. Open for the local
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
LAMBERT SADDLE
CLUB NEWS

A very enjoyable day was had
by all who attended the first tram
ride of the season held Sunday,
June 10 at the Mike ErneSter
ranch west of Savage with Tom
and Tim Darr as trail bosses. a
plentiful pot-luck dinner was en-
loved by approximately lou
people, with 40 riders taking part
in the ride in the afternoon. Inc
ride covered about 10 miles over
some scenic country with riders
from 5 ear of age to 10 riding
along with the more experienced
riders. A large van was used by
riders from Sidney to transport
their horses with a good repre-
s~entation from their club and also
riders from Fairview. Everyone
Is looking forward to another sucn
event.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to neighbors, friends and
relatives for the expressions OF
sympathy and the help extended
to us at the time of the death of
our beloved son, brother and uncle.
A special thanks to the men who
were at the scene of the accident,
the ambulance staff, DIR. Banner
and the Rev. Strand for their kind
services, which will always be
remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Gabel,
Harold and Henry
MIR. and Mrs. Aron Schmierer
and family
Mr. and Mrs. j. V. Hoon and
son
Nh. and Mrs. Robert Stordahl
and daughter