davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Chamberlain Changes
Mind; Signs New
Contract For $4,000

Philadelphia (ANP) Wilt
Chamberlain, the man who won
the Most Valuable Player award
in the National Basketball Assn
in a sensational rookie year in
1859 and then just as abruptly
announced his retirement has
changed his mind to the tune of
100000
That was the amount Chamber
lain was paid to sign a new 1850
81 contract with the Philadelphia
Warriors of the Eastern Division
of the association, according to re-
ports here. Chamberlain broke
every conceivable record while
playing with the Warriors last
season.
However, Chamberlain paid
dearly, physically, for the records
he set. Singled out as the man to
stop by opposing teams, Wilt was
roughed up continually in a three
man sagging defense set up against
him by rival coaches. In one game,
several of his teeth were loosened
when the st. Louis Hawks Clyde
Lovelette hit him with a flying
elbow in a play under the net.
Lovelette claimed the blow was
accidental
BY seasons end, Chamberlain
was thoroughly disguised. He &C
cused opposing players of rough
house tactics and league referees
of being lax in penalizing offend
ers. Then he surprised the basket
ball world by announcing his re-
tirement from pro ball and made a
European tour with the Harlem
Globetrotters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Cardinals Bill
White Success
Formula Works

st. Louis (ANP) - Bill White
once set a timetable for his major
league career. Then with the old
New York Giants, the Warren,
Ohio, college graduate gave him
self five years to make it big. If
he didn't, he would embark on
training for a career in medicine.
Apparently White is in solid with
the St Lous Cardinals and will be
playing baseball quite few years
yet.
The Cardinals gave up Sam
Jones, the righthanded pitching
ace, to get White. Jones has be-
come the ace Of the San Francisco
staff.
But White has become a key
performer for the Cardinals, who
have been making a challenge for
the National League lead
The Red Birds gave up quite
bit for the hard-hitting first base
man, but look what they refused
for him.
The Philadelphia Phillies offered
Harry Anderson and Don Cardwell
at time the Cards needed pitch
ing The Cubs dangled Tony Tay-
lor, since traded to the Phillies,
and Cincinnati offered Roy McMil-
Ian.
In the inter-league trading per-
iod, Bill Dewitt, of the Detroit
Tigers, and Bill Veeck of the Chi
cago White Sox, to say nothing of
the inveterate trader, Frank Lane,
Cleveland's general manager, all
had eyes on White.
Even though Bing Devine, the
Cards general manager, had Stan
Musial and a couple of others -
Joe Cunningham and George
Grove - to play first, Bing
wouldn't bulge with White.
White was acquired by the
Cards on the strength that he could
play the outfield He had seen
some action there when he re-
turned from service, only to find
that Orlando Cepeda then had first
base locked up for the Giants.
Bill was less skillful than will
ing. His hitting suffered. He was
batting at a standard that was
more appropriate for pitchers when
he was shifted to first last May.
Then he started to hit and for sew
eral weeks kept pace with the MI
leaders.
He finished the season with II
homers and 72 RIBS on his 1902
average.
II said that Bill eventually would
put things together, the ability to
hit for both average and for power.
If had any doubts about him, the
active market showed how much
other clubs thought of him and his
potential.
Il felt that whenever we could
move Bill to his position, first base,
he would be, like Ken Bower, a
complete ball player-able to win
a game with his bat, his glove and
his legs.
White has proved himself this
year, batting .315. His 11S hits
have included eight triples, which
makes him a league leader in that
department.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Boy Cripple Is
Developed Into
Champion SprinfeT

Philadelphia, Ohio (ANP) -
When Frank Budd was tender
kid, there were scant hopes that
he would ever make it as a sprint
err. This month, along with Ray
Norton, he will be the U. S. chief
threat in the 100 meters in the
Olympics in Rome.
AS a youngster Frank suffered
an underdeveloped leg and had to
work hard to correct the terky
motion as a sprinter in later years.
Before he entered Villanova
University, where he will be a jun
ior next fall, he was two-time New
Jersey state spring champion from
Ashbury Park High.
AS a sophomore this winter, he
captured the 6O-yard spring at
the Millrose Games in New York
City. He injured his groin muscle
and sat out the next few weeks.
He returned to aid Villanova win
the ICAAA team title by bagging
the 6O-yard sprint in Madison
Square Garden.
During the outdoor season he
ran the 100 and 200 spirits and
competed on the 400 and 88O-yard
relay teams. He suffered another
muscle pull at the Penn Relays
while running the $50 relay. He
was used sparingly the rest of the
dual-meet season.
Coach Jim Elliott, upon Frank s
return to competition, had him run
the 100, 220 and leg on the mile
relay team to build his endurance
for the championship meets ahead.
At the outdoor ICAA meet he
won a 100 heat in 90 seconds and
finished second in that event in
the finals. He placed third in the
22O.
On the West Coast, he had bad
form in the NCAA meet but cor
rected his mistakes to take fourth
in the AAU championships at
Bakersfield, Calf. Then, in the
Olympics trials in the 1O0-meter
finals, he was clicked at 1O.4, the
same time as winner Ray Norton.
Budd credits his coach with de-
veloping him as topnotch sprint
err. Elliott set up a weight-lifting
program and this strengthened his
leg and smoothed his style.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
SHE HIT HIM WITH
EVERYTHING BUT
THE KITCHEN SINK

Indianapolis (ANP) - Clarence
Edwards is only 10, but he wants a
divorce from his wife, Carol and
a court order restraining her from
beating him.
Pointing to her high and I'M
governable temper, Edwards al
leges that his wife has inflicted
deep wounds and decorations" on
him, has thrown household arti-
cles at him, has broken windows
with her bare fists, lis insanely
jealous and keeps dogs in the
house that are not householder"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
MINoSo, SEWERS AID
LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL

Chicago (ANP) - Orestes Min
nie) Minoso, colorful star of the
Chicago White Sox baseball team,
and Roy Sievers, his smuggling
teammate, were guest stars at a
Little League benefit here Wednes-
day night Aug. 100 at the Essa-
ness-Harlem Outdoor Theater.
Hundreds of Little Leaguers and
other fans and admirers of the
White Sox stars were on hand to
greet them as they showed up at
the benefit Minoso and Sievers
also signed scores of autographs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19


CAAA-II60EW
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OF Big Exposition. Fairs
Main lectures ore:
All -
SO.o 49, -" ~ OuY
80 CO rr r 49,. ~
!. Plus 2 Thrill Shows.
e, cut
Swine, Sheep and Druft
Horse Shows, First s Days.
ON%S , "NS'J
d home Appliance Shows.
- Nlfe HorSe SHOWS Aug.
20 thru Sept. z & Sept. a;
MufineeS. AUG. II and %:
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Boston CeIties' Bill Russell
Puys 100000,
Eos Ish0Rsnn 6n a

Boston, Mass. (ANP)-A MEM
Der of Bill Boston Celtics) Rus
sells family has repeatedly con-
firmed that the giant center has
paid 100000 for a plot of land in
Liberia for growing rubber.
Russell plans to move to Liberia
upon the completion of his pro-
fessional basketball career.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

The Mississippi river run s
through the model channels and
test apparatus of the University
of Minnesota's st. Anthony Falls
Hydraulic laboratory, which has
been called the most authentic
river clinic in the world.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

In addition to the regular day
time enrolment, thousands of Min
nesotans annually take advantage
of University Of Minnesota educa-
tional facilities through general
extension courses, Center for Con-
tinuation Study institutes, evening
classes, television courses and agri-
cultural short courses.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
chuna's Oldest Women Dies

Kumasi, Ghana amp - Mad
am Yaa Akyiaa, believed to be
the oldest woman in Ghana, died
recently at Hemang, a village II
miles from Kinasi. She was 101
at the time of her death.
Surviving her are six children,
81 grandchildren, and 200 great
grand children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19
Let's Go Fishing

The National Safety Council
estimates that more than 80 mil
lion Americans about one out
of every five persons strong en-
ough to hold a fishing pole or cast
a line into the water-will go fish
ing this year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-19

U-235, the element that made
possible development of atomic en-
ergy, was first isolated in 1910,
by a University of Minnesota ply
sicist, Professor A. o. c. Nier.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

him six months to live Fac
ing death he asked the Blsh-
op TO let him start a leper
colony. That was some years
ago.
The Bishop j. long since
dead, bat the priest is still
alive with his beloved lepers
As one leper said to another
IN a colony where the Sis
tiers cared for them with the
tenderness of Christ. This is
Paradise. Paradise is a place
where we love one another
THERE ARE ABOUT twelve
million lepers 10 the world
The Church maintains 300
leper asslums throughout The
Mission lands. where l400
priests. Brothers and Sisters
serve the sick IN Chrlsts
tame. How little we do in
comparison with these mis-
sionaries who devote them
selves entirely TO the poor
Has your day been q comfort
able one II 80 make a sac.
rifice in thanksgiving If not
offer up your pains for the
missions Whatever YOU send
is sent directly to the Holy
Father who distributes il
among the needy Missions Of
the whole world
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Fr. Heating
On Panel

Father John J. Heating,
esp, Of the Ohio State Uni
versity Newman Hall, will
serve on a panel Monday at
the second annual Seminar
ian's Conference on Convert
Work in Washington, DC.
Father Heating will speak
to delegates from 81 Houses
of Studies on the subject
What Non Catholics Are
Like"
The Seminarians' Confer
ence on Convert Work brings
together students for the
priesthood and brotherhood
to share information and ideas
on the work of spreading the
Catholic Faith in America.
The program consists of lee
lures, workshops in informal
discussions. The conference,
sponsored by the Paulist Faith
ers. will be held at ST. Paul's
College.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Two Join
CYC Staff

The appointments of Al
bert Roehrenbeek and James
Reiser to the CYC volunteer
staff have been announced by
Father Richard f. Dodd, Dio-
cesar Director Of Youth.
Roehrenbeek. a member Of
st. John the Evangelist par
ish. has been named EXecu-
tive Secretary OF the Dioce-
san Council of Catholic Youth,
and ReiSer will act as CYC
Mems Recreation Director.
In his new position, Roeh-
renbeck, former DCCI presi-
dent, will work with the exec
utive board of the DCCY and
in the program and service
department. Reiser, member
of Holy Name Church, will
direct the physical programs
of the CYC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

Sen. John Kennedy of Mass
achusetts narrowly outpolled
Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of
Texas in a s%ign-waving, vote
bargaining mock Democratic
convention staged last week
by more than 100 students at
the College of st. Mary of the
Springs.
The young Catholic Sens-
tors margin was in contrast to
the 73-yote plurality handed
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon in the COP convention
held the same day. Nixon
who outdrew Kennedy 84-55-
was trailed by Henry Cabot
Lodge, US. Ambassador to
the United Nations.
Democrat senators Hubert
Humphrey of Minnesota and
Stuart Symington Of Missou-
ri polled eight votes each. Re
publican delegates gave New
York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller
only five votes, one more than
given news commentators Full
ton Lewis, Jr.
The conventions, held in
connection with Patriotic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Inter-Faith
Film Listing
CHILDREN

PALACE ~ Sink the Bis.
marck.
House That
Reared children must be ac-
companied by an adult.
WEST FIFTH AUTO ~ The
Last Angry Man, Good Day
for a Hanging.
GRANDVIEW Saturday
matinee only - Thirty Foot
Bride of Candy Rock.
HUDSON ~ Saturday mat
inee only Jumping Jacks.
TEENS
OHIO-The Last Voyage,
Enemy Below.
of the Tim
berIand, Four-D Man.
AIRPORT-Geisha Boy, The
Hang Man
RISSElL@FrldaV only -
Tank Force. A Private's At
fair. Saturday only-Law VS..
Billy the Kid, Masterson Of
Kansas. Doolins of Oklahoma.
~ only,
with matinee-Blood on the
Moon. Annie Oakley.
UNIVERSITY Vertigo, The
Man Who Knew Too Much.
WESTM0NT-The Miracle,
California
SOUTHERN-Saturda only
The Miracle. Shaggy.
GRANDNIEW Vertigo,
Suspicion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Diocesan Men
Elected To Posts

Two Diocesan students at
tending the Catholic Uniyer-
sity of America have been
elected officers Of Sigma ri
Delta Fraternity.
Jay G Henry was reelected
treasurer for the academic
year 1960-61. Henry, a native
Of Sacred Heart Parish. New
Philadelphia, is a junior arch
iteeture major and a member
of the American Institute Of
Architects.
James j. Tritschler was in
stalled as historian in eere-
monies which took place We'd
nesdav. March 3. He is a jun
ior drama major and has work
ed on various class commit
tees and the Drama Depart
ments Christmas Show. He is
a 1857 graduate Of st. Char
les Preparatory and a mem
Der Of Our Lady of Victory
parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Lima Catholic Group
Sells Bowling Tourney

The Lima Central Catholic
Boosters will sponsor a bowl
ing tournament for industrial
and fraternal teams begin
ming March 10 in Lima.
Sanctioned by the ABC. the
tournament is for the benefit
Of Lima Central Catholic High
School.
Top prize is $500 and sec
ond prize is $3.50. Entries
must be in by March II. Add
tional information may be OBJ
tanned by writing John Win
ski. P.O. Box 81. Lima, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
DOminicans
Sponsor
Institute

The Dominican Priests
of AquinaS High School
will conduct a Thomistic
Institute for the public
beginning Monday, March
7. A series Of eight lectures
will be presented weekly in
the Aquinas High School Au-
ditorium at 300 pm. through
Monday. March %. They will
then be resumed on Monday,
May 2, and run weekly
through Monday March %.
PURPOSE OF THE lNSTI.
TuTE is TO give adults an
understanding Of some OF the
fundamentals of Christianity,
according to the advance pub
LEFTY.
FATHER ]. 3. PERI, o. r.,
q member of the Aqulnas fac
ulty, will deliver the first lee
ture. His topic will be why
The incarnation" IN which
Father PERI will explain fully
the reason for ChristS coming
on earth. Fathers w. A, New
man, OF, w, l.. Smith, O.Ps
and G. &. Maley, 0P, will
speak on succeeding Mondays.
The seminar is being spon-
sored by the Aquinas Alumni
Association.
TICKETS FOR THE SERIES
Of eight lectures, or tor IN
dividual lectures may be pur-
chased at the Cathedral Book
Shop. or at the Newman Club
on the Ohio State University
campus Prices are Series
Subscription, $500; Couple
Subscription, $500. and In
dividual Lecture, 81 90.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
WEDNESDAY, MARcH ?

9 M, Chan. 4 We We're Dane.
ing. Part l., MGM 1881 - Al
g am. Chan. 10 - Daniel Boone,
Trail Blazer - NRA*.
10 30 am, Chan. 8 / Married a
Doctor - kRAt.
S pm. Chan. 4 Blonde inspiras
ton. MGM, 1910 - All
T30 nm. Chan. 10 - Ministry Of
Fear. Paramount, 1914 r. OBJ
lection. Film is not sufficiently
clear In indicating the immorali.
~ of the leading characters in-
tent to commit mercy killing" }
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Nixon Beats Kennedy
In Springs Popularity Poll

Day at the Springs are aim
ed at aequainting students
with national political pro-
cesses. Convention rules were
provided by Democratic and
r e publican national head
quarters,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Buyers Tuseurawus County Guide
TOOLS

TOOLS for the mechanic, ma
chinist and lobbyist. High quail
ity tools and tool boxes. Open
evenings, Parking for custom
ers. THE TOOL CRIB, just north
of 4th 81. on Cherry St. Dial
36504, Dover, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
FRIDAY, MARCH a

. am. Chan. 4-They Live By
Night. Part ? -NRA'
2 an. Chan. 10-Sitting Pretty
20th Century Fox, l947-AH.
1880 am, Chan. 6 Wagons
Roll at Night, Warmers First
National. 1910 - All.
S m.. Chan. I Fingers at The
Window, MGM. 1871 Al
ll.i5 PM, Chan. s The Ghost
and Mrs. Muir. 20th Century
Fox. 1915 b. Objection. Sug-
restive situatlons1
fltI5 nm. Chan. 10 The Tn
invited. Paramount. l943 B,
objection The Spirit1stic se-
ance is SO constructed as TO con-
vey impressions Of credence and
possible invitation 10 sptritistic
prsctiees4
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
MONDAY, MARCH 7

= an Chan. ! Stand BY For
Action. Part j. MGM. 1942-AI.
9 am. Chan. 10 Death of a
Champion, Paramount, 1888
AL
1890 am, Chan. 6 - A Body Dis
appeared, Warmers First Nsvaon-
al, 1871 All.
5 M, Chan. 4 The Girl From
Missouri - NRA*.
Ills pm. Chan 10 So Red the
Rose - %RA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
AND PRAY.

AND PRAY.
Pray for our Holy Fathers
mission intention for March
which is. THE Christian fam
ily movement in Africa, The
truly Christian family is a
great influence for good This
influence is especially needed
in mission lands where non
Christian customs are follow
ed by most of the people. In
Africa national leaders are
anxious 10 prepare their peo*
pie a. quickly az possible for
self government This requires
NOT only great efforts In edu-
cation but also changes in
some OF the tribal customs,
including bartering for mar
rlages
Here $ a Golden Opportun
ity to help the Missions, Send
us your old gold and jewelry
Look around your house land
you may find a ring or a brace
let you no longer wear, gold
eyeglass frames. gold cuff
links.
cut 0uT this column pin
your sacrifice to il and mail
it to Most Rev, Fulton j.
Sheen. National Director Of
the Society for the propaea-
ton Of the Faith, 366 Fifth
Avenue. New York /. NY,
OF your Diocesan Director,
Msgr James kulp PAS East
Town Street, Columbus Is,
Ono
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

alteration Of The Blessed Sac
rament night and day with
inces.ant Thanksgiving for
benefactors In Korea two
priests gathered into a colony
lao leprosy victims who were
living under bridges The lep-
ers planted 1900 fruit trees
to make themselves self sup
porting bat more still the
priests have converted prac-
ticallv all of them
THREE OTHER PRIESTS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
TUESDAY MARCH Q

3 am. Chan, 4 Stand BY For
Action. Part 2 MGM 1912 Al.
9 am. Chan. 10 Night Club
Scandal, Paramount, 1897 All.
1890 am. Chan. 6 o v b o =
From Brooklyn, Warmers, 1897
Al.
S pm. Chan. 4 Alias a Gentle.
man. MGM. 1947 All
I1.I5 pm. Chan 70 Importance
Of Being Ernest, Universal 1852
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
SUNDAY. MARCH 5

1890 pm, Chan 6 The Last
Flight NRA~.
2 pm. Chan. 10 Ward of the
Wildcats NRA'.
IL; 80 pm, Chan. s - Kings Row,
Warmers First National, 1854
All.
If.25 pm. Chan. I - Lady Luck,
RKO. l945 All.
1870 pm Chan. 10 Connecticut
Yankee III King Arthur's Court,
Paramount. 1913 = Al.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

The firms listed here de-
serve 10 be remembered when
you are distributing your pat
ronage in the different lines
of business
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

=
to care o
IS distinct
and widely
t. d
a
priest went
to his broth
er, bish
OPP and told
him hat
the doctors
had given
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
MARCH S

l pm. Chan. Breakfast for
Two-NRAs.
I pm. Chan. 6 ~ Kings Vacation
-NRA@.
1890 pm, Chan. s Kid From
Kokomo - Warmers, 1888 - b.
lips pm, Chan. 4 Cornered,
RKO. 1945 All.
Il. 30 pm. Chan. 6 The Num-
my's Ghost. Universal, 1873
All. observation. This fantasy
uses d re-incarnation device in the
plot
i2.30 an. Chan. 10-Tnvasion OF
the Body Snatchers ~ NRA'.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
God Love You
Holy Father Takes
Care of NissiOners
BY Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

Just eighteen months ago a few priests moved to
U1lungdo Island to care for its lepers. Within that
space of time they have baptized 400 converts, and
they now have 1000 under instruction.
IN ANOTHER LEPER colony there is perpetual
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
CO. Winners
In Local
Speech Contests

Elizabeth Yahn. st. Agatha,
and Sandra Perry. st. Chris
topher. were co-winnerS in
the Central Deanerv COMPETE
ton in the annual DCCY ora
torical contest held last week
at st. Joseph Academy. The
contest is sponsored by the
Catholic Woman's League.
Miss Yahn is a student at st.
Mary Of the Springs Academy
and Miss Perry attends st.
Joseph Academy.
The speech contest is a
program of the National Coun-
Gil of Catholic Youth.
The entrants spoke on the
Bishops Statement Freedom
and Peace"
The Diocesan finals will be
held Sunday, March Is. at 2
pm. at st. Mary of the
Springs. Winner of the Dio-
cesar contest will represent
the Diocese in the national
finals in Washington. DC.
Judges were Father George
A. Fulcher, editor of the
Catholic Times. Miss Lucy
Amberski and Paul Tague.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Legion Of Decencv:

MOTION PICTURE cLAsSiE1cA.
TON sY NATIONAL LEGION or
DEcENcY: Morally UnobJee-
tionable for All: A-II-Noraily Tn.
Objectionable for Adults. B. Nor
ally Objectionable in Part for All;
C-Condemned. NRA No Rating
Available.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
THURSDAY. MARCH 10

am. Chan. g. We Were Dane
ing. Part 2, MGM. 194l All;
Bishop Murder Case, Part l.
NRAF.
9 am, Chan. 10 Battle Taxi,
United Artists, 1854 - Al.
1870 am. Chan. s Knockout,
First National, 1910 - An.
S M. Chan. 4 - Dangerous Part
ners. MGM. 1914 = All.
Ills pm, Chan. 10 Hellfire,
Republic, 1913 - All.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Cngprs Yin HOnOrS

Two Catholic college cagers
were named to the 1860 ALI
American team picked by
The Sporting News.
Named were Tom Stith, a 6-5
junior at st. Bonaventure, and
Len Wilkens. a 81 senior al
Providence. Stith was named
to the first team while Will
kens made the second squad.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
TV Movie Ratings

ills pm, Chan. 10 Riding
High. Paramount. 19Ae B
objection. Reflects acceptsbility
OF divorce
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
BEABER'S FO0DLINER. INC.
70l s. Broadway
New Philadelphia, Ohio

Use Our Want Ads and Profit.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Coolidge Spunks Bell

Totals 25 56 Totals 90 2 go
Halftime: 34-3O. Wilson,