davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12

are hSk@u 70 prey foK tTf@
Sepose OF the souls of The f0i.
towing end the others who have
died in the Diocese during tNs
past week
BENADUM, John E., 27,
July 81, st. Chris t o pher
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
BOEHM, Francis, 81, Aug.
4, st. Agnes Church, Column.
bus, Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
BRECKLER, Ben, 81, Aug.
4, st. Philip the Apostle, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
BROWN, Joseph f., 81, Ju-
ly 81, Blessed Sacrament
Church, Newark, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
CARROLL, Tom b., "a,
Aug. 3, Our Lady Of Lourdes
Church, Marysville, st. John
Cemetery,
COILOPY, Thomas L., II,
Aug. |, st. Mary Church, Chill
licothe, st. Margaret Gene
terry.
DAUM, Vincent p, Sc, Ju.
1y 30, ST. Michael Church,
Worthington, st. Joseph Gem
etery.
DUNBAR, Kenneth w, 40,
Aug. 2, Monterey Park, Calf,
burial st. Joseph Cemetery.
GERARD, Sam, 81, Aug. 3,
st. John the Baptist Church,
Columbus, Mt. Calvary Gene
terry.
HAETTEL, Joseph r., Sa-
cred Heart Church, Columbus,
Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
HITTLE, Mrs. Agnes, 83,
Aug. 3, Sacred Heart Church,
Coshocton, South Lawn Gem
etery.
HUGHEY, Mrs. Helen c.,
SO, Aug. 3, Sacred Heart
Church, Columbus, st, Patrick
Cemetery.
LINEHAN, Mrs. Mary L.,
80, July 81. st. Francis de
Sales Church, Newark, Mt.
Calvary Cemetery.
MAHAFF y, Jerome, SO,
July 81, st. Aloysius Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
MEARA, Miss Helen j.,
Aug. 4, st. Francis Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
MORIARTTY, Daniel A,
Aug, 5, st. Joseph Cathedral,
Columbus, Mt. Calvary Gene.
terry.
MOORE, Edward w, 43,
Aug. A. st. John the Evange-
list Church, Columbus, ST. Jo.
seph Cemetery.
A John, rs, July
80, st. Leo Church, Column
bus, 81. Joseph Cemetery.
PARKER, Mrs. Elizabeth,
"a, July 81, st. Mar Church,
Columbus, ST. Joseph Gene
terry.
SELBY, William ~, rs,
Aug. 3, st. Vincent de Paul
Church, MI. Vernon, Calvary
Cemetery. y
SCHERRER, William j., 81,
Aug. 4, Sacred Heart Church,
Coshocton, South Lawn Gene
terry.
SIG ILLO, Domenico, 70,
Aug. 2, st. John the Baptist
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
SUR, Harry j., Sc, July 81,
Immaculate Conception
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
THIMMES, Lee l., 81, Aug
4, st. Mary Church, Lancas'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12

will be aided by the annual
fete, will be built at a cost of
more than $500, 900 and will
be erected on property own
ed by the parish on Midland
Ave.
The present school, which
had to be expanded, using
space which was formerly the
~rectory, is now inadequate
for the parish needs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-12
AROUND the PARISHES
St. Mary Fete
August 2O-2l

ST. Mary's Annual Homecoming and Festival will
be held on the school grounds, 685 Mohawk st. Friday
and Saturday, Aug. 10 and 20. A fish dinner will be
served on Friday and a chicken dinner on Saturday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

to stay. Eddie Austin tied the
score on a foul shot with four
minutes left and dependable
Brad Brooks popped in a jump
shot to put the defending state
champs ahead to stay.
Northwood held the edge in
field goals PALS but the Barons
make good on q of SO free
throw attempts to seal the vic.
tory.
The right combination of
losses by B-CC, Blair and North
wood could put either Walter
Johnson or Wheaton into state
play, and Barons won't want to
grease the Spartan's path with
a win Friday.
Coach Floris DAWSON has
hopes that his team will jell in
these last five games, much as
it did last season. Although he
isn't saying so, it appears that
he is somewhat disappointed in
this years team.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
4 Midgefs Tied

The Panthers, Cadets, Bomb.
ers and Braves are all tied with
20 records as the second half
of the Midget League enters its
third week.
The Bombers defeated the st.
Mary's Falcons, 37.17, last
week. Earl Branison and Claude
Prather led the winners. Bran.
ison led all scorers with 16
points. Dick Capka led the
Saints with seven points.
The Panthers, spanked by
Stan Wells and Scott Hunter,
won over CYO "a" 1913. Joe
Good scored six for the losers.
Larry Alvord scored 10 points
as the Cadets upset Flower
Hill, 1914. The Braves, paced
by Andy Meteor and Pete Nc
Laughlin, shut out the Indians,
go. The Buckeyes, behind Jim
Zimmerman's 13 points, shut
out st. Mary's "B," 21-0. The
Terps won So over the Beavers
and the Lions stopped the
Giants, 12.11.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Peewees Tied

With about five teams of
equal strength, the second half
of the Rockville PeeWee League
promises to become an exciting
race. The Darts, Redskins and
Rockets are currently tied for
first with two wins each. The
Giants, first round champs,
have dropped both of their sec
ond round contests.
The Crusaders scored a 10-4
victory over the 943 Lions.
Branthover and Coan each had
four points for the Crusaders.
Swick scored all the losers
points.
The 208 Darts, led by Ger
geric and Benson with II points
apiece, swamped the st. Mary's
"B" team, 1872. The Redskins
walloped the 762 Braves, 24-2.
Gary Dalton led the Skins with
II points.
BOBBY Spencer led st. Mary's
IA" team to a "a win over the
Mighty Mites. Bobby scored II
points, rebounded well and
played an excellent floor game.
The dark-horse 943 Rockets
handed the Isl Giants a 1911
defeat. Harsh led the winners
with nine points. Ramey paced
the losers with six.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Five Team Field
Could Be Cut
After Contests
BY George Bragaw
Sports Editor

There is no promise that
the donnybrook which has
characterized the scholastic
basketball race in Montgom-
cry Couny this season will
let up, but should B-CC
douse Walter Johnson's title
hopes once and for all this
Friday at Bethesda, at least
the mathematics of the
situation will be more
reasonable.
Althoug h Bladensburg is
making a runaway of the BIZ
County race a new ruling effec-
tive this season gives Montgom-
cry County the District 2 slot in
the state championship at Col
lege Park. Thus the interest
has been shifted to County play.
Five teams still have mathe-
NAUTICAL chance to win the Dis
trict 2 class "a" race. The odds
will be sinner after Fridays
games as all five teams play
county games.
The spotlight will be on Wal
ter johnson at Bethesda. The
Spartans before Tuesday had
won five of eight games since
Bladensburg showered tn e m
with 101 points the first week
in January. This includes a So
So upset over B-CC and another
1857 upset of Blair. Last Fri
day, behind a 37-point produc-
ton of sharp shooter Tommy
Lamond, the Spartans turned in
a respectable 71-55 win over
trouble Richard Montgomery.
B-CC on the other hand APP
pears to be on the way back
after a near-collapse at mid-sea-
son. The Barons pulled back
into the County lead with a So
SIS win over Northwood and the
aid of Wheaton's 1850 upset of
Blair.
WI STOPPED STREAK
B-CC won six in a row before
being upset by Walter Johnson.
Then the Barons lost four of
their next five games. 1t took a
spirited rally in the last quarter
to pick up the only win over the
stretch.
Northwood took a 1877 first
quarter lead and still led by a
1895 margin as the last quarter
began. The Barons went on a
spree however, and scored II
straight points to take the lead
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Of Fools and kinlyS
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

COACH DON BENSON of the Sentinels
said that the Baltimore Colts weren't going to
win another game from his squad, and they
didn't. However, the 700 plus fans who jammed
into Richard Montgomery High School gym
for the show last Saturday couldn't have cared
less. The crowd came to see the Colts play,
had the game been tiddleywinks it would have
made little difference
BY far the favorite Saturday was big
Jim Parker, 6-footS, 27Opound All.Pro of.
fensive tackle and former All.America from
Ohio State. Publicity pictures build up
Parker as the fierce, fire-eating competitor,
but last Saturday night he was rolly.pOly,
jolly, crowdpIeasing clown.
Despite his clowning and the fact that he
is obviously not basketball player, Big Jim
scored eight points and was second high in the
scoring honors for the Colts. Gino Marchetti
and Ordell Braase took top honors with IL
points each.
But basketball was only sideline for the
big boy. Mostly he was leading the I'VE want
Parker" cheers when on the sidelnes, harassng
any of the Sentinels who were taking foul shots
land they were on the foul line most of the
night, making a laughing stock of his own
four attempts from the line, and groaning and
wincing in make-beleve pain after decapitating
one of the Sentinels who had the undeniable
gaul to try to score while Big Jim was watching
him.
At halftime Parker headed for the drinking
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Rockville CRY League
Soufhcomb Leads
ST. Jude's Quest
For Church Crown

st. Jude's five, showing i'm
provement every week, is seek
ing its third straight Church
League crown and depending
heavily on Mike Southcomb,
who has averaged better than
2C-points-per-game In his last
four efforts.
st. Jude's got off to a slow
start but is now up with the
leaders. A round-robin playoff
between the top four teams will
decide the championship this
year. At the present time, st.
Jude's. Rockville Methodists,
Rockville Baptists and St.
Mary's CYO seem to be the best
In the league.
With Southcomb scoring %
points to lead the way, st.
Jude's defeated st. Mary's, AZ
Sc. Mike Creamer led the CYO
attack with IA points.
The Rockville Baptists won
q close 62-57 game from up and
coming Mt. Zion Baptists. Ed
Browns n points was tops for
Rockville Baptists. Earl Nichol-
son had IS points for the losers,
Rockville Methodists defeated
All-Saints. 54-36. Dave Mackey
and Dave Roush led the win
ners. Jerry Fawley played the
best game for the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Second Half Starts

Maryvale Elementary School.
which won the first half of the
Elementary League play with
an unbeaten record, started the
second half of play with 1911
win over st. Mary's "a"
Norman Ricketts, scored 10
points for Maryvale while Tim
Cznarniak topped the losers.
West Rockville rallied to defeat
the Park Street Streaks, 22-16.
Larry Pace with seven points
and Lancaster with 10 points
led the winners.
With Marvin Horsley and
Hornbostel hitting for eight
points each, Lone Oak "a" de-
feated Lone Oak "B", 20.10.
Billy Monday led the losers
with six points. Twinbrook de-
feated st. Mary's "B," 1913.
Nicky Edwards scored all the
losers points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

THE COLTS had three AllPros in their
lineup. Beside Parker, there was Gino Marchet-
ii, an All-Pro selection for the past three years
and an eghtyear veteran of the National Foot
ball League. Andy Nelson, from Memphis
State. although fragile looking for pro player,
also got the All-Pro nod at defensive safety.
The Colt squad this basketball season sore
ly misses the services of Gene Lipscomb. His
value as rebounder and scorer is perhaps
equal to his drawing power as a clown. Big
Daddy, according to press dispatches has the
markings of top drawer wrestling "hero" and
may stay with the Coast grunt-andgroan cir
cult all season. If he does, the cage Colts won't
repeat anything like the 30-7 record they piled
up last season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Wheaton Hosts
NorfhWood in
County Battle

Coach Kyle Wilson of
Northwood will probably be
keeping his fingers crossed
when he takes his club over
to Wheaton Friday night.
The diminutive Knights have
won five of their last seven
games before Tuesday, includ-
ing a 1857 upset of Montgom-
cry Blair last Friday. For the
first time since Wheaton enter
ed basketball competition as a
big school the Knights have a
mathematical chance of taking
a title.
Although the knights are
fairfly far down in the BIZ
County they are in a fourth
place tie with Walter Johnson
in Montgomery County and
have a SO overall record.
Wheaton has a starting five
that averages 5-foot-10 and
hasn't had a tall man on the
squad since Roger Ricahrds g.
foot-4) graduated two years
ago.
Hustle and the sharp shoot
ing of Melvin Case and Paul
Vice, who accounted for % and
10 points respectively, led
Wheaton to the upset of Blair.
The loss dropped the Blazers
out of the first place position
in the county race for the first
time this season. Blair held a
fairly secure position on top OF
the loop several weeks ago but
losses to WI and Wheaton
dropped them into second.
Northwood's loss to B.CC In
the final quarter 59-55 last
weekend dropped the Indians to
third in the county. They had
a chance to pull into tie with
Blair against Gaithersburg last
Tuesday.
Kirk Stewart, although he
hardly got the ball in the first
half of the game, led Northwood
against B-CC with 20 points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

fountain but probably never got there as about
so youngsters converged on him for autographs.
Parker disappeared from view at one point as
two youngsters, tired of waiting their turn, de-
cided to pile over the top of the mob in an eff
fort to reach the only man in Baltimore who
gives Big Daddy Lpscomb run for his money
in the chow line.
Although Jim was part Of the Balti.
more second unit the crowd liked him so
well, that he played most of the way. On
the sidelines, he sat on the floor instead Of
the bench, winlxed and made signs to the
crowd, and hOoted loudly at referees and
players alike.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

"a z 55 q
Halftime: 31-24, Sentinels.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

lege Guidance Council.
The benefit game was spon-
sored by the Montgomery Coun-
ty Sentinel. Seven hundred per-
sons attended.
The Sentinels got the opening
tap and Coach Don Benson
scored on a fast break as the
County team built up a seven
point Zone touchdown lead be-
fore the Colts in the person of
Defensive Back Art DeCarzlo
could get on the score board.
The Sentinels led all the way
after building up a 1910 first
quarter score. The Colts pulled
to within two points late in the
third quarter, but the Sentinels
pulled away. In the last period
Ordell Braase scored three con-
secutive baskets to bring the
Colts to within one point at 81
81, but Jack Keller scored a
basket and Thurlow Carey
scored two and the Colts were
limited to two baskets for the
remainder of the game.
The Colts outscored the SEN
tinels from the floor 24-20 but
"a fouls were called against the
footballers and the visitors were
in foul trouble after the first
three minutes. The Sentinels
made % of 50 attempts while
the Colts made good on seven of
only 13 free throw attempts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Regulars Take 9th

Lone Oak Regulars made it
sewn in a row over Seventh
Grade League opposition as
they won a close 1925 victory
over Rockville Kiwanis.
The game turned into a scor-
ing duel between Doug Cole
man and Greg Alvord. Cole
man finally won the duel 14.13
and this proved the difference.
The Lions led by Jim Bull.
man with II points, won a 36-11
victory over st. Marys.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
County PIayoffs Start

The double elimination tour
nament of the first four teams
for the championship of the
Montgomery County Adult Rec
reation League began yesterday.
The Sentinels and Keller
Brick Company which finished
with 10-1 records in the regular
season played Delmar Studios
(8-3) and Stauffer Slenderizers
(7-5). The winners play the
losers at Newport Mill Junior
High School Sunday night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Colts Lose in Benefit Tilt
Before Packed RIMS GYM

The Montgomery County Sentinels of the County
Adult Recreation League defeated the transforming bas
ketba team of the world champion Baltimore Colts $685.
before packed house at Richard Montgomery High School
gym last Saturday in benefit game for the Rockville Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

ing at 252 Fulton Street where Emil r.
Coldfus had his fifth-AOor studio. Yes,
Coldfus once rented a storage room, but he
had given it up some time after he took the
studio. But the studio was closed. From
other tenants, agents learned Coldfus dis
appeared in late April, about the time Hay
hanen was sailing for France.
No sign Of Hh0 suspect
There seemed good chance that Coldfus
was our man, and surveillance was set up
near the building at 252 Fulton Street. Late
on the afternoon of May %, agents saw a
man resembling Hayhanen's description of
Mark on bench in the small park directly
opposite the entrance to No. 252. Occa-
sionally he walked around; certainly he was
nervous, and he gave the impression that
he was looking for someone. At $50 he
left the park. The agents decided not to
follow him. eff that's Mark" they rea.
soned, he'll come back
1t was two weeks before anyone did, and
meanwhile daily checks were made on all
the drops as well as the fence in Central
Park. There were no messages. But at ten
O'Clock on the evening of June IL, the sur.
vigilance detail saw lights go on in Coldfus'
studio. At ll:52 they were put out, and
presently man resembling the one they
had observed in the park stepped from the
stair entrance. This time he was followed
down Fulton Street, into the nearby sub
way station, on board a train for Manhat-
tan. When he got off at 18th Street, agents
continued to trail him as he walked to the
Hotel Latham on East 18th Street. They
had taken photograph of COldfus with a
hidden camera, and this was shown to Hay.
hanen. you've found him." he nodded
instantly. That's Mark"
Coldfus was registered at the Hotel
Latham under the name of Martin Collins
For eight days he was kept under surveil-
lance while agents tied together the loose
ends of the investigation. Then, on June
81, he was arrested by the immigration and
Naturalization Service on a warrant charg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

ing him with illegal entry and failure to reg
lister as an alien.
Abel's hotel room contained a good many
more of the tools of his espionage trade,
including another assortment of the dummy
containers and many false identity papers.
He would discuss none of his intelligence
activities then or later. But he admitted
that he was Rudolf IvanOvich Abel and
Soviet citizen, born in Russia on July 2,
1902.
The man was indicted as spy and tried
in Federal Court in New York during OctO-
Der 1857. The major charge: Conspiracy to
transmit United States defense information
to the Soviet Union. 1t. Colonel RENO
Hayhanen was one of the principal wit
nesses against his former chief, of course,
and, hearing 'Vik's" damning testimony,
Abel must have reflected bitterly on the
hazard of putting your trust in sensitive
Russian citizens such as his fellow spy who
have breathed the air of the free world long
enough to develop an appreciation of
democracy.
The verdict w0s guilty
On October Is, the jury announced its
verdict. guilty on all counts. On Novem-
Der Is, Abel was sentenced by Judge Morti-
mer W. Byers to serve 30 years in Federal
prison. He appealed the conviction, claim.
ing that rights guaranteed under the Con-
stitution and laws of the United States had
been violated. On March %, 1860 the
Supreme Court upheld the conviction.
One incautious act had placed all the
perfect crimes of Abel in jeopardy - the
night he took Hayhanen to the storage room
on Fulton Street. Without that scrap of
direction to guide our search, he might have
pursued his treachery indefinitely before
we could pick his face from the crowd. As
it turned out, just Al days after we learned
of his shadowy existence we had trapped
the master spy. Colonel Rudolf IvanOvich
Abel has the rest Of his natural life to pom
der an American axiom: "YOu can't bury the
Truth" The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

When the CLEAN of the tile and CRIME soils Honeymoon Cottage
what Of the dainty hands, all soess and loneliness tossing the
bridal bouquet? You know darned well what They busy and
busy-cleaning!
STILL you needn't eOpadze their silky smoOhnes Cleanse with
ARM HAMMER soda bcarbOnae This white pure wondrous
powder works aacng cleanser Add tablespoons of soda
quart Of water dirt and greasy film from tile tub
mirrors lnOeum, wndowsndeed most anything with hard fin.
ish Best of ALL ARM HAMMER soda never rCughens your
hands in FACT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
the same pure SODA
pampers my baby
in her bath

Doctors often recommend soda
baths for babies and adults to
soothe the torment of skin
rashes, windburn or sunburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

arm a HAMMER (is Canada COW
BRAND so&s biesEboaafe meets sN ssaad-
ards EorPsriry d tie US. PhaVmaneposis. h
10 sDmesimes called BAKING SODA.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Bridge Fable
Has q Moral
BY ALFRED sHEINWOLD

Once upon a time there was
a Hog who played bridge. If
you have never heard of such
a thing, just take my word for
it; some very strange beings
play bridge. At any rate, the
Hog was always having trouble
with hands of this sort:
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AXIS
9763
A1O982
%A7
WEST EAST
AlO762 A943
0A10842 VJ5
"a bK53
1893 %J10652
SOUTH
AAQ8
3KQ9
QJ76
%K94
South West North East
INT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Four of hearts.
West would open a low heart,
East would put up the jack, and
the Hog would land on the trick
with his queen. I'll just salt
that trick away" he would
gloat. They'll never be able to
say they put a trick under my
nose and just teased me with
it," he would explain.
The Hogs opponents always
listened to him attentively.
They were very polite and
made it point not to drool in
public.
illnesses Diamond
After taking the first trick,
the Hog would take the dia-
mond finesse. This would lose
to the king of diamonds, and
back would come a heart.
Now West would take four
heart tricks. defeating the con-
tract.
No matter how often this
happened, the Hog never
learned to refuse the first trick.
His friends would explain that
he couldn't win more than one
heart trick even if he stood on
his head. Then they would
point out that the only danger
was a f1ve-card heart suit in
the West hand. If West had
only four hearts. South could
well afford to give up three
hearts and one diamond.
The Hogs friends would
show that he would make the
game contract if he Just re-
fused the first trick. East
would lead his other heart, but
then would be unable to lead
a heart when he got the king
of diamonds.
Nothing helped. The Hog
wanted to win a trick at the
first possible chance. This may
account for the old Wall Street
proverb. which will serve as
the moral of our little tale:
Sometimes the Bulls win, and
sometimes the Bears win, but
the Hogs never win.
DAILY QUESTION
Partner bids Mt Showing
Is to l8 points, and you hold:
A10762 VA10842 "a &O83
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two clubs. This
is the Stayman Convention,
asking partner to bid a four
card (or longer major suit if
he has one. You will raise
either major to three; and if
partner shows no major suit by
bidding two diamonds, you will
bid two hearts.
Copyright. 1860, Gen. Features Corn. }