davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-31

has been ever ready to donate
a trophy to the cause.
With the start of the A, B
and c divisions in the Mems
Inter-Club League, Ferguson's
part in stimulating this ex-
tremely popular activity might
be recorded.
Some years ago Earle Brown,
then president of the Greater
Washington Tennis Associa-
ton, asked Ferguson to donate
a trophy for Mems Club play.
The latter Immediately agreed
and did so.
The idea generated so much
interest that a B league was
started, and once again Fer
guson was asked to give the
cup. Again he complied. The
chain reaction now was on in
earnest. and a c league, the
most competitive of all the
leagues. was started. Naturally,
Ferguson was requested to give
a trophy. and ne did.
Commenting on his trophies
for the leagues, Courtland OBJ
served they all had the same
end in mind. ito inspire inter-
club activities, good competi-
ton, and good sportsmanship." Z"
Evening star., 1960-05-31

Comfort" mot available
there.)
The tournament was the first
women's Southern Invitational
intercollegiate Tennis event to
be held at Mary Baldwin Col
lege. Two players from eight
colleges were invited, among
them Sweet Briar, Mary Bald
win, Sullins and Agnes Scott,
for the two-day event. Miss
Loving. one of the top-ranking
Middle Atlantic girl stars, beat
Miss Williams, ga, Us, for
the title.
Plans are being made to in
crease the size of the tourna-
ment next year by inviting
representatives from several
larger schools - William &
Mary College, University of
Virginia and University OF
Maryland. The tournament
would last for a week.
That most worthy organiza-
ton. the Washington Area
Tennis Patrons Foundation. is
holding its annual Embarrassing
campaign these days with a
goal of $4,000. The money is
used to carry out a compre-
hensive tennis program for
Washington area youngsters,
8-18. This includes free in
struction, trophies and equip
ment for the boys and girls
taking part. Clinics, directed
by tennis pro Russ Cooley, start
the end of June and go through
the summer. Last year 53e
youngsters took part with ITO
receiving emblems for achieve
ment.
Persons desiring to contrib
ute may take one of several
patron memberships: active,
$40 annually; sustaining, $25
annually: patron, $50 or more
annually. Send checks to
Washington Area Tennis Pa
irons. 4513 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. Mrs. Carolyn Cloth
ier Killifer is president of the
organization.
CORTLAND D. Ferguson is
another tennis enthusiast who
Evening star., 1960-05-31
GOLF NOTES

BETHESDA - When Pro
Harry Griesmer schedules a
Beat the Pro" tournament he
is a brave man, what with the
number of top golfers at his
club. Griesmer shot a II for
his part in the event, but one
OF those to beat him was Deane
Beman with a two-under par
SO. Al Sepulveda, 1853 and
Ray Simms, 80-l0-70, topped
Griesmer with their handicaps
WESTBRIAR-George Gra-
ham and Cal HargiS posted a
three-under-par SO for medal
honors in the two-man team
championship qualifying.
Annual Memorial Day flag
tournaments:
WOODMONT Lou Gorin,
in cup on second hole; Dave
Workman, in cup on first hole.
WASHINGTON G&CC -
Glass A-Bill Ward, 25 feet
from 10Th cup. Low gross-Bill
Hotter, 70. Glass Black
ByrneS. 81 feet from cup on
18th. Low groSS-Ben Cooper,
78.
MANOR-Dave Leahy, in the
goth fairway with a round of
"a. minus 9 handicap. Norman
Manders. 20 feet from 10th
cup; Charles Holmes, 81 feet
from 10th cup.
CONGRESSIONAL - T. T.
Gotham, 82-11-72, in cup on
18th.
BROOKE MANOR - Bill
Worthington. in 21st cup: Will
liam Buddy Cremen, on goth
green. Women's division-Mrs.
Phil Buscher. in cup on goth;
Mrs. Ken Burnett, in cup on
10Th.
ARGYLE - Mel Emde, on
goth green; Tom Clark, 200
yards down Goth fairway; Ray
Ward. in cup on 18th.
WEST BRIAR Charles
Dixon, last shot 4 inches from
the 18th cup; Jesse Newbury,
10 inches; Jack Bongberg, 8
feet from the cup.
NORBECK-Class A-Myron
Gerber, so yards down goth
fairway. Glass B-Rip Davis.
2 inches from cup on 10th.
Class CD. j. Cohen, 80 feet
from cup on 18th. Glass D.
Frank Gordon and Herman
Fenichel, in cup on 18th.
GLENN DALE-Charles Fer
rar, in cup on 10th. Women's
division-Mrs. Etony Emanual,
in cup on 18th.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
COMPLETE GUIDE
TO AREA FISHING
NOW AVAILABLE

The recent series Of Ash
ing maps and articles car
ried on the Leisure Sports
pages have been incorpo-
rated in a new and COM
plete Washington Area
Fishing Guide Just pub
lished by The Star.
The book contains 80
maps and advice on where
to go and how to catch
fresh-water fish in Mary
land, Virginia and West
Virginia as we'll as salt
water species in Chesapeake
Bay and the ocean as far
south as Ocracoke Island,
N. C.
An important addition is
water depths to all maps of
bay and ocean, which will
help to guide fishermen but
should not be used for navi-
gational purposes.
The complete Fishing
Guide has been distributed
to newsstands, sporting
goods stores and marinas
throughout the Washing
ton area. 1t also may be
obtained by writing Wash
ington Area Fishing Guide,
Room AIS. The Evening and
Sunday Star, Second street
and Virginia avenue Sc,
Washington 8. d. Inclose
81 plus 10 cents for han
ding and postage.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
HIKING CLUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-7-mile
Sunday hike along C & o towpath, SEN
Sunday at 1924 K st. NV. Transporta-
tion by private cars. Leader. Paul Man
tex, EN-. 3-4030.
wANDERBIRDs emile Sunday
hike. Swinks Mill, Zig-Zag Trail and
Scott's Run. Va. Meet 18th st. and
n. Y. ave. NV, at $50 am. Leaders
Hubert Walker. Rose Marie Smith.
CENTER HIKING CLUB - Sunday
hike from River Bend, Va. Meet at
Jewish Community Center. $50 am.
Reservations: Claire and Eddy Feldman,
TU. 2-0532.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
TENNIS TALK
BY CASPAR NANNES

A. O. White has become aComfort'." Not available
legend during his lifetime in there)
Evening star., 1960-05-31

A. o. White has become a
legend during his lifetime in
Washington tennis. Through
the years the Columbia Coun-
try Club veteran has given un-
stintingly of his time and effort
to the game here-as umpire,
tournament official and Sec
retary Of the Middle Atlantic
Lawn Tennis Association for
81 years 1923 to 1860.
Earlier this month Whitley
observed another milestone in
his tennis career. Stopping at
Richmond recently he went to
the Country Club of Virginia
and played three sets of dou-
bles to inaugurate his 50th
year Of tennis activity and play.
The Washington tennis en-
thusiast started playing the
game in May 1910 at Vermont
Academy, Saxtons River. VT.
He was IT years old. Coming to
the Nations Capital about 10
years later. Whitley in 1923
was elected secretary treas
urer Of the Dumbarton Tennis
Club and held the post for four
years. He then served as presi-
dent Of the Wardman Park
Tennis Club, 1929 and as
secretary treasurer of tn e
Edgemoor Club, 1929-32. He
Joined Columbia Country Club
in 1880.
Whitley, a member of the
USLTA Umpires Association
since 1922, has officiated at any
number of matches but his
highest and coldest umpiring'
was at the recent Southern In
vitational intercollegiate Ten
mis- tournament finals at Mary
Baldwin College between Bon
ME Loving of Charlottesville,
Va. and Lyme Williams Of At
lanta.
The school has four new
courts on the top of a hill, 300
feet high. He was on a stand
about IL feet above the ground
The cold wind whipped across
the open area with chilling ef-
feet. Whitley quipped when he
finished the match that Il en-
joyed the Southern girls and
the Southern hospitality but all
I want now is some Southern
Evening star., 1960-05-31
A N D

Although the shad run still
is on and there should be plen.
ty of crappie and perhaps some
rockf1sh, fishing in the Upper
Potomac is a poor bet unit
the high and muddy river clears
up.
With all the rain, the Shen-
andoah and RaopGharnock also
are in poor condition. So fal
this fishing season, there have
been only a few days when any
of the main streams were ir
good shape.
Trout streams settle more
quickly and Maryland finished
its stocking program last Fri
day. There should be pretty fail
fishing in Big Hunting and
Fishing Greeks near Frederick
when the water clears.
Virginia's game wardens were
kept busy during the first part
of the trout season. Convictions
for fish law violations jumped
from % in March to 403 during
April. Fines and court costs fol
both fish and game offenses
during the Two months totalec
$18,550.
One of the most unusua
cases was Warden R. B
Chenault's good catch" oi
three men with II trout ir
their possession.
The three Rockbridge Coun-
ty residents were apprehended
by Chenault and Game Man.
ager Wesley Hill as they
crossed the Blue Ridge Park
way through an underpaSs.
Convicted of fishing in the
Pedlar River in Amherst
County before the season
opened and without proper Ii
censes, the three were fined
$3.50. ordered to pay $4.75 each
in court costs and $16.75 each
in replacement costs for the
fish and their licenses were re-
voked for one year.
The board of trustees of
Ducks Unlimited, meeting in
Detroit. appropriated $550,000
to continue restoring and
building duck breeding grounds
in the Canadian provinces in
1860. This is the fifth success
sive year that more than a half
million has been allocated.
Meanwhile, latest word from
the prairie provinces is that
water conditions are greatly
improved over 1859 although
we'll below the exceptional
years of the mid 1950s. A
drought area still exists in the
central plains of Eastern Al
berta and Western Saskatche-
wan.
Fish and Wildlife is consid-
ering establishing a 300-yard
"no-hunting" strip around
Martin National Wildlife Ref
.uge in Somerset County. Md.
The refuge is a resting and
feeding area for migratory
waterfowl as we'll as a winter
ing area for many species, par
ticularly redheads and can
vaSbackS.
Farmers who have some wet
land or land that can be
flooded to attract wild ducks
may be interested in a bulle-
tin issued recently by the Ag-
riculture Department.
Called Managing Farm Fields,
Evening star., 1960-05-31

Wetlands and Waters for Wild
Ducks in the South, it is listed
as farmers bulletin No. 2144
and may be obtained for a
dime from the Superintendent
of Documents, Government
Printing Office, Washington 25.
Another is leaflet No. 458 on
the growing of Autumn Olive
as an ornamental plant and
also to provide food and cover
for game birds and animals.
This can be had from the same
source for 5 cents. COVELL
Evening star., 1960-05-31

acts at the official opening Of
the new Fort Washington Club
and Marina Sunday, but rain
postponed the program until
June IL.
THE acts we put on don't
take nearly as much skill as
tournament competition" Nash
says, although good timing is
necessary. When jumpers 60
of the ramp with skiers be-
meath. it could be disastrous un-
less timed to the split second.
Depends on Coordination
80 far as my kite act is
concerned, it all depends on
coordination between myself,
the pin man and the driver"
The pin man sits in the stern,
ready to pull a release catch
should something go amiss
with Nash'S kite. It would give
him a long drop into the drink
but would be better than being
dragged behind the speedboat.
Nash few the kite for the
first time last year. 1t is made
Of aluminium tubing and can
vas and has two styrofoam
floats so it won't sink.
Flying it is not at all diff
cult" the skier says. The only
uncomfortable part is the jar
you get when your skis hit
the water. I was a high jumper
as a youngster. so it doesn't |
bother me much"
Only once has he had a |
serious mishap. When he came
down he upset and became
entangled underneath the kite.
While he held his breath he
managed to unsnap the safety
catch on his harness and free
himself.
Wife His Driver
Nash's wife does all Of his
driving. Il wouldn't trust any
one else" he laughs. Truth is,
q regular driver knows exactly
what speed to maintain and
what to do in an emergency"
Mrs. Nash also does some
trick skiing in the club shows
and so do their two children,
David, II. and Diane, 7. who
perform on discs. Diane has
been a trouper since she was 5.
Members Of the club also take
part in State. regional and ma
tional tournaments sponsored
by the American Water Ski
Association.
Newcomers are invited to
join the club, but they should
own boats as we'll as ski equip
ment. Nash explains. Since
Sandy Point can be reached
only by boat, there wouldn't be
transportation for them.
Nevertheless, although it has
no formal training program,
club members are always ready
to help a novice get started, he
adds.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
ADVERTISEMENT
Is There Life in
Outer Space?

In one OF the most adven-
turous quests ever undertaken
by science, astronomers are
attempting to establish con-
tact with Intelligent beings"
on other planets. Here in June
Readers Digest is the story Of
how the new West Virginia
radio telescope listens" and
men see" 70 trillion miles
away. NoU on sdle-pdge 100.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

rs feet or so above the speed
ing boat.
Sound difhcult? Not so,
Nash laughs. 1T just takes
some CUTS" to which we can
add amen.
The act is part of the shows
put on by the Occoquan Water
Ski Club. one of the few active
organizations of its type in the
Washington area.
The club was organized about
three years ago by a group of
enthusiastic amateurs headed
by Bill and Lucy Fisher of
Woodbridge, Va. 1t started with
q dozen members and now has
SO adults, ranging from farmers
to generals, and nearly as many
youngsters.
Courted On Water Skis
Bill met and courted his wife
on water skis when she took up
the sport five years ago. and now
she is Eastern regional cham
pion. having won the title last
summer in the women's trick
division at Lake Placid, N. 7.
Her husband was third in the
mems division.
Nash and his wife, Ruth,
have been skiing only since
1857. I'VE skied the first time
out" he says. "and we've been
fans ever since"
The club leases Sandy Point
at Belmont Bay on the Poto-
mac. which provides water that
is at least relatively clean.
That was the biggest drawback
for the D. c. Water Skiing
Club, an active group a cou-
pie Of years ago but which ran
afoul Of health regulations be-
cause Of pollution in the Wash
ington area.
Nevertheless, Sandy Point
has no means of access by au-
tomobile and can be reached
only by boat. The club also is
afraid the property may be
taken for q public park so it
is looking for another base of
operations.
Marinas Frown on Skiers
That's not as easy as It
sounds. because many marinas
frown on water skiers. They
make too much wake for the
anchored boats" Nash ex-
plains. There's plenty of good
skiing water along the Poto-
mac but not many shore points
from which we can ski"
Present officers are Ed Gar
ber of Woodbridge, president;
Fisher, vice president: Mrs.
Nash, secretary, and Wyvan
Reynolds Of Fairfax, Va. treas
urer. CARRIER succeeded Fisher,
who headed the club for three
years.
Shows have been put on at
Freestone, Quantico and this
Sunday the members will per-
form ut the new Prince William
Mari,H at Occoquan. They
were scheduled to put on their
Evening star., 1960-05-31
HiGH-FLYING SPORT
For Water Ski Thrill
This Chap Uses Kite
BY CHARLES COvELL

As water skier, Milton Nash of 5918 Erving
street. Springfield Va, scars through the air with
the greatest of ease
Nash's idea of sport is to strap himself to IL by
14-foot kite put on water skis and while his wife guns
the 300 horses in their Century runabout aloft
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
ST. Francis
Circles Meet

st. Francis Nurses Home
announces the following Cir
Gle meetings.
Circle 3 - Luncheon and
canasta, Monday, June 20, at
1890 pm. in Lazarus Chintz
Room, Hostess will be Mrs.
Helen O'Neil.
Circle 10 Luncheon and
bride, Monday, June 20, at
Lincoln Lodge. Mrs. John
Peltler, hostess.
Circle IL - Bridge and des-
sert Thursday, June 10, at 3
pm. Hostess will be Mrs. Jim
Kennedy. Bridge and dessert
Thursday, June 30, at 3 pm.
Hostess will be Mrs. T. Ray
Phillips.
Circle Il Meeting and
cards Thursday, June Is, at 3
pm. Mrs. J. Firestone will
be hostess.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
PINE Mission Guilds
Announce June Meetings

Following is the calendar of
meetings for SIS. Peter and
Paul Mission Seminary Guilds
for the month of June!
Junior Guild 2 - Monday,
June s, at the home of Miss
Rose Mary Melfi, 1888 w.
Third Ave.
Guild 16-Tuesday, June 7,
at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Penzone, 942 North
west Blvd.
Guild 2 - Tuesday, June 7,
at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Richard Watts, 365 Westphal
Ave.
Guild "WEDNESDAY, June 3,
at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Guido Rossetti, 1889 Stanhope
DIR.
Guild "Wednesday, June 8,
at 6 pm. at the home of Mrs.
P. DeSantis, 1851 w. Hender-
son Rd.
Guild 13-Thursday, June
Q, at 8 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Grace Add, 1899 Trabue
Rd.
June Guild 3 - Thursday,
June 9, at $50 pm. at the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

home of Miss Helen Tocci,
1888 E. Oath Ave.
Guild Sunday, June II, at
2:30 pm. at the home of Mrs.
M. Diperna, 2111 Cleveland
Ave.
Tuesday, Guild 6-Tuesday,
June Is, at 7:30 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Simone Giuliani,
1893 Briarwood Ave.
Guild 10-Thursday, June IS,
at ] pm. at the home of Mrs.
Edith Nardini, TIA Broad
leigh Rd.
Guild 8-Thursday, June 16,
at 8 pm, at the home Of Mrs.
Joseph Williams, 1909 West
wood Ave.
Guild u Tuesday, June 81,
at II noon at the Virginia Ho-
tel, Mrs. H. Pavey, hostess.
Guild 3-Tuesday, June %,
at s pm. at st. John the Bap-
fist parish hall, Mrs. Anthony
Martina, hostess.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
Cathedral Altar Society
Elects Miss Lindimore

Miss Mary E. Lindimore was
elected president of the st. Jo-
seph Cathedral Altar-Society.
other officers include Mrs.
James Cox, vice president;
Miss Rose Engle, secretary,
and Miss Agnes Curtis, treas
urer.
Appointed chairmen were
Miss Margaret Clark, religious
activities and retreat; Miss
Catherine Mclean, interna-
tional relations; Mrs. o. ].
Miller, Catholic charities; Mrs.
P. S. Kelley, sales tax stamps;
Mrs. John Malone, public re-
lations; and Mrs. Margaret
McAuley, altar care.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

Lean. Mrs. Jay Lucas, Mrs.
Robert Cramer, Mrs. Charles
Graham, Mrs. Albert Brin-
gardner, AIRS William Klar.
man, Mrs. Thomas Eckenrode,
Mrs. Robert Fanin, Mrs. DON
aid Bishop, Mrs. Joseph Butts,
Mrs. Richard Dimel, Mrs.
Frank Case, Mrs. Dan Fiorinl,
Mrs. Adam Carfagna, Mrs.
Robert AItiere, Mrs. Ollie
Mayo. Mrs. Vic Staley, Mrs,
Robert Borghese, Mrs. Rocky
Giannini, Mrs. Warren Fichtel-
man, Mrs. Ted Bright.
Mrs. Fl l. Conner Mrs r.
Martin, Mrs. Charles Morri-
son, Mrs. Robert Dardinger,
Mrs. Roland Blais, Mrs. Rob-
ert Knapp, Mrs. Joseph ia
noski, Mrs. Robert Gallagher,
Mrs. Press Southworth, Mrs.
John Gordon, Mrs. Jack
Rhoades, Mrs. George Well
bacher, Mrs. James Casey,
Airs. George Ross, Mrs. Larry
Scholl, Mrs. Memo Francisco,
Mrs. Donald Evans and Mrs.
Will Rauberts.
General chairman Of the
event is Al Coccia, assisted by
Mrs Anthony P%restari, Mrs.
Eddie Susi, Mrs. Bernard G.
Collins, George Weilbacher,
James Chapman, Joseph Nc.
Lean, Jay Lucas, Robert Dor.
CHEESE. Cas- Buzenski, Robert
Knapp, Larry School and
Dave Edwards.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
Euchre Party

A euchre party will be held
Saturday in Ryan Hall, Sacred
Heart Church, at 8 pm. Chair
man is Miss Thelma Ryan,
assisted by Mrs Harold Rob
erts, Mrs. Gertrude Roehrer,
Miss Rose Rick, Mrs. George
Plat, Miss Joan Ream and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rick
etts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
Shamrock Club
Elects Sirapp

Frank NJ. Strapp was elect
cd president Of the Shamrock
Club al a recent meeting.
other officers includ g
Thomas p, Cahill, vice-presi-
dent; William ?. Downey,
treasurer, and Edward M.
Dempsey, secretary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
st. Leo Festival
Set June II, Ii

The annual summer festi-
val at St. Leo Church will be
held June IL and 18 on the
school grounds, Hanford and
Bruck SITS.
General chairman of the
annual event is Francis
Kempf.
Assisting Kempf are Elmer
Gleich, .co-chairman; Robert
Cochrun and John Muetzel,
awards chairman; Mrs. Leo
Mortens, ticket cha i m a n
Mrs. August Fontaine, secre-
tary; George Miller, purchas-
ing chairman; Pat Weldon,
grounds chairman; and Ar.
mold Plageman, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

president; Mrs. Joseph Kar-
powicz, secretary; Mrs. W. E.
Deely, treasurer.
Newly appointed committee
chairmen include Mrs. Ray
mond E. Szcepanek, religious
activities; Mrs. N. Dale Poff,
Catholic charities; Mrs. Will
ard N. Grove, program; Mrs.
Paul f. Morrow, telephone;
Mrs. David A. Sanders, re-
f~reshments; Mrs. Paul R. For
ant, sales tax stamps.
Mrs. Bernard Brinda, altar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

Summertime Travels pre-
pared by Miss Martha Sitter,
will he featured Thursday at
BIS pm. at the meeting Of
the Women's Club Of Christ
the King Church A potluck
supper is planned.
Hostess for the event will
be Mrs. Vincent TroVoto.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
IFCA Meet Saturday

The Columbus Circle OF the
international Federation Of
Catholic Alumnae will hold its
monthly luncheon Saturday at
! pm. at the Press Club Of
Ohio. Miss Mary Lindimore
will he in charge Of the
luncheon.
Assisting her will be Mrs
Harry G. Douglass, Miss Lu-
ellie Edmondson, Mrs. James
sScanlon and Mrs. James
Grady.
Mrs. Eleanor Eilers, Is the
newly.elected regent and will
address the group.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
ST. Monica Society
Will Meet Thursday

The regular monthly meet.
ing for the members Of ST.
Monica's Altar Society of ST..
Augustine Church will be held
Thursday at 3 pm in the par
ish hall. The executive board
will meet at 7 pm. the same
evening.
Mrs. Theresa Whip and
Mrs. Ann Tague are chalrmen
for the social and games party
which will follow the bust
ness meeting
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
Academy Alumnae Day
AT Springs Planned June Il

The Alumnae Association of St. Mary of the Springs
Academy will hold is annual Alumnae Day Sunday, June IL.
The day will begin with Mass at IL am. in the convent
chapel, followed by brunch in Hamilton Hall.
Two classes are scheduling reunions that day. They are
the Glass Of 1885 and the Class of 1850.
The newly redecorated reception room will be officially
opened that day, also.
Reservations for Alumnae Day may be made by calling
Mrs. William J. Shannon, AM. 1928.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03

care; Mrs. James G. Gilmore,
Jr., welcome and hospitality;
Mrs. Frank d. Rath, hearts
and flowers; Mrs. Patrick J..
Navin, organization and de-
Velopment; Mrs. Milton Wan
ger, PTA.
A potluck dinner planned by
Mrs. Robert L. Nieman and
Mrs. James Birmingham, will
precede the installation.
All members are asked to
wear hats depicting an out
standing event of the past
year. A prize will be awarded
the best design. Mrs. David
Burns, program chairman, has
planned a skit highlighting
the outstanding events of the
past year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
Of Interest To Women =.
Name HOstesses
For Annual Dinner

Hostesses for the third annual spaghetti dinner
to be held in st. Gabriels Church Hall, Sunday from
1890 to 7 pm. have been named by Mrs. Joseph
.Autullo, chairman of tables and dining room service.
They are: Mrs. Charles Hicks. Mrs. Joseph Nc.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
Rosary Class of '35
Plans Reunion

The 25th class reunion Of
the 1885 graduating class of
Rosary High School will be
held Saturday at 8 pm, at the
Grandview Inn.
Alumni will attend mass at
the church at s pm.
Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Martha Franklin,
1888 Aston Ave, or Paul Fox,
1876 Reinhard.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-03
Friends Of ST. Rita

The Friends Of st. Rita will
hold the summer quarterly
meeting at st. Rita Home for
the Aged Tuesday, June IA, at
3 pm.
Members are urged TO bring
coat hangers and sales tax
stamps.