davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
SUNDAY SCHEDULE

tAu games begin at 2 pm. unless
otherwise indicated)
Holy Spirit VS.. Our Lady of Peace
ut Whitehall-YearIing
Lady OF Victory vs.. ST. Mary at
Gowdy.
st. James the Less hosts St DonI.
mic
ST. Agatha hosts st. Michael
Christ the King VS.. ST. Thomas at
st. Catharine
st. Augustine VS.. st. Catharine at
Linden
st. Ladislas VS.. Lancaster ST. Mary
at Lincoln
Corpus Christi Mo. II hosts ST.
John, Evangelist
Immaculate Conception VS.. st.
Mary Magdalene at Como
Corpus Christi mo. q hosts Lady
Of Perpetual Help "a PM
st. Peter VS.. st. Leo at South.
view
st. Christopher VS.. St. Aloysius at
Sunshine
st. Matthias hosts ST. Agnes
Holy Name VS.. Holy Rosary at
Wolfe
st. Mary Magdalene 10, st. An
drew 0
Immaculate Conception Is, st.
John the Evangelist z
Corpus Christi 80, ST. Mary, Lam
caster 0
st. Catharine IA, Sacred Heart 0
st. Augustine 81, st. Thomas 6
Christ the King 10, st. Michael IA
st. James the Less 20, Holy Spirit
s
Our Lady Of Peace "a, Our Lady
of Victory o.
Holy Rosary IL, st. Christopher 0
St. Matthias Is, Holy Name 8
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
Five Girls
Nominated
For Grants

Five senior girls from the
College Of st. Mary of the
Springs have been nominated
by the faculty as candidates
for the Woodrow Wilson Grad
uate Fellowship Awards.
Sister Maryanna, O.P., fac
ulty representative, disclosed
that the names of Corrine Hall,
Columbus; Gretchen Schmidt,
Newark; Mary Lee Fox, Ian
caster; Constance Ryan, Som
erset; and Carol Ann Ronning,
Falls Church, Va, will be sub
mitted to the foundation
headquarters in competition
with social science and hu-
manities scholars from hun
dreds of universities and col
leges in the United States.
The Woodrow Wilson Eel
lowship program is designed
to encourage more qualified
students to enter into college
teaching. From nearly 10000
candidates, 1000 qualified stu
dents will be elected. Those
chosen will receive a fellow
ship award of one years grad
uate study at any college or
university of their choice in
the United States or Canada,
plus a stipend of $500 and
family allowances.
The names of the winners
will be announced March Is,
1861
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
YOUTH NOTES
Communion Crusade
Planned By DCCY
by John {. Jones
Times Staff Wrifer)

The Diocesan Council
of Catholic Youth will be-
gin a Communion Cru
SADIE on Sunday, Oct. 80,
the Feast of Christ the
King for the intention of in.
creased religious yocat i O n s
among youth and the spread
of the Kingdom of Christ on
earth.
The National Communion
Crusade, which additionally
begins on the Feast Of Christ
the King, the opening of Ma
tional Catholic Youth Week,
is sponsored by the National
Council Of Catholic Youth.
This will mark the DCCY's
second annual participation in
the program.
THE CRUSADE, which will
begin in all parishes the week
of Oct. 30-Nov. 6, will travel
from parish to parish. The
youth are asked to assist at
Mass daily and receive Com
munion for the following in
tentions:
THAT an increasing number
Of youth will receive and gen.
erously accept religious voes.
tions.
THAT new and old nations
may share the Peace of Christ
in justice and charity.
THAT weekly, and where
possible daily, comm u
will be the aim of Catholic
Youth.
The Crusade will close on
Pentecost Sunday, May 81,
1861.
LAWRENCE THoMP S o NJ,
Holy Name Parish, DCCY spir-
itual chairman, has announc-
ed the following schedule for
the Communion Crusade:
Oct. 30-Nov. - All parish
eS in the Diocese.
Nov. 6-12 - Holy Rosary,
Columbus.
Nov. 13-19-St. Mary, Mar
ion; st. Mary, Waverly.
Nov. 20-26 - st. Cecilia, st.
Dominic, Columbus
Nov. 27-Dec. 3 - st. An
drew, Columbus; st. Mary,
Portsmouth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
DEAR DORIS
DORIS =.
Manners, Not Race,
Make One 'Accepted'

should | give her more
help and as a result pos
Sibly get lower marks?
Judy
BY all means help your
mother as much as you can.
This is your first duty. Tell
your principal and teacher in
school of your situation at
home. I'm sure they will coop
crate and arrange some way
for you to carry less school
work while your mother is i'll.
Seven subjects seems like a
heavy program. If they are
not all required for college
entrance the principal may
allow you to drop the cleo
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

tives.
God will certainly bless you
for your kindness to your
mother Remember Judy, He
never gives us a burden with
out also giving us the means
to handle it. Place your trust
in Him. He will come to your
rescue and help you attain
your goal.
Doris Revere Peters an.
swers letters through her
column, not by mail. Please
do not ask for a personal re-
ply. Young readers are invited
to write to her in care of The
Catholic Times, Box 636, Co.
lUmbus rs, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
Football

Continued from page g.
Rosecrans won its fourth
straight by blasting Byesville,
43-O.
Tom Lang fired two touch
down passes and Terp Muss-
Gilman one as the Bishops
shared the win. Mike Hoffer
and Dave Oman tailed two
touchdoWns each while Dave
Novaria and Musselman each
scored one.
MARION CATHOLIC won
its first Mid-Ohio Conference
game by shading Mt. Gilead,
Sc.
Steve CLANCY climaxed a
78-yard drive by blasting over
for a touchdown with 20 Sec
onds left in the first half. The
deciding points were scored
on a conversion pass from Tim
Peacock to Bob Slauson.
ST. ALOYSIUS shared its
first win, after five losses, by
riding over Ohio Deaf, 34-6.
Joe Beshara paced the
Knights with three touch
downs while Bill Jaxton reel
ed off I'd runs Of 25 and AZ
yards.
ST. VINCENT lost its fourth
against two wins to Lancaster
BIS by a 50-12 score.
Phil Spencer scored one I'D
on a 9-yard pass from Pete
Mickey who tailed the other
touchdown.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
ELECTION DAY

VII
Sunday will be Election Day
in the parishes for the CYC
Youth in Government Day.
Ballots will be counted Mon
day at the CYC office. The
victorious candidates for the
public office will move into
City Hall Wednesday, Nov. 2,
for a days experience in mu-
nicipal government.
MARK YOUR CALENDAR
Two important social dates
were announced this week by
the Central Deanery hi-divi-
sion and young adult boards:
The first annual eye Hi.
Time dance will be held Wed
nesday, Nov. 70, at the Youth
Center on The Ohio State Fair
grounds. The dance is open
TO all Catholic high school
youth in the area.
The annual CYC Christmas
Dance will be held Monday,
Dec. 26, at the Valley Dale.
REMINDER
CYC yearbook, Profile of
Youth -- 1850, is due off the
presses any day now. Be sure
your parish has ordered
enough copies. Profile of
Youth-1960 will be a limited
edition.
O N FORGET to vote for
boy and girl whom you feel
best typify the theme Of Cath
Ollie Youth Week, "Responsi-
BILE Youth, Americas
Strength" Ballots are to be
found in the current issue of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

MOST FOODS that melt in
your mouth solidify around
your waist.-Catholic Digest
October.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

81. Agnes IS. st. Aioysius o
81. Leo a. Corpus Christi 2
st. Peter 80, Our Lady of Per
petuaI Help 0
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

the CYC Partyline. Young
adults and seniors in high
school are eligible for the
awards which will be present
ed at the Youth in Govern
ment Day luncheon Wednes-
day, Nov. 2, at the Neil House.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
Dear Doris:

Dear DORIS.
Pm 16 and a junior in
high school. Recently |
attended a skating party
given by a Catholic high
school. There were boys
of a different race pre-
sent. Many of the girls
were asked to skate by
these boys. Some of the
girls refused and were not
asked to skate again by
any boy. Some of the girls
who accepted were asked
to skate again by other
boys; others were not.
| realize in the Catholic
viewpoint all are equal
regardless of race, color
or creed. But what is your
opinion of this? And what
would you advise a girl to
do if the above situation
occurs again?
= Rosemary
In such an important mat
ter the only logical opinion
is the Catholic viewpoint. You
stated it perfectly. We are
all equal regardless of race.
The good Lord had His
reasons for creating various
races. He also had a good rea-
son for endowing each of us
with an immortal, coIorIess
soul. Our colorless soul gives
us the strength and courage
to comply with the words of
Saint Paul: Let all that you
do be done in charity" Il Cor.
1914
When this situation occurs
again use charity as your
judge. Not race. Put charity
into practice. And put your
self in the place Of the boys
who were refused. How would
you feel about being left out
or without a partner because
of your race?
You have no obligation to
associate with anyone whose
character you question and
whose manners are objection
able. AS a matter of fact you
must associate only with good
wholesome people. And at a
Catholic high school party it
is assumed everyone present
is of good character.
Tn sure there are boys OF
your own race with whom you
wouldn't associate. You find
them unmannerly or impolite.
A persons race doesn't make
him socially accountable or I'M
acceptable. His manners do.
Dear Doris:
I'm a Junior in high
school. My mother is very
sick at present but will
get we'll eventually. | usu-
ally get good marks in
school and | do my best
as college is my goal. |
know that if | let my
marks slacken it will be
hard on my school work,
But | feel my mother is
very important also. She
needs help at home in car
ing for the younger chill
dren etc. I help her as
best I can but it is diff
ficult since I carry seven
subjects in school.
Should / do my school
work and give my mother
the minimum attention or
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Toy Reductions

! Four-PIGy Lawn Swing, 7 feet high.
Comparable value 24.95, 1888
] chiIdFen's Exereiser. Comparable
value 22.5o, l4.Ss
PatiO Lawn Swing. Comparable
value 24.95, 1888
I Jr. Glider Swing. Comparable
value 34.e5, 2z.sS
I Roek-A-Roo. Two-pIoy. Reduced
more than E. 4.s6
s Electric Scale Pianos. Reduced
more than ". S.SS
s SkoneeteIes Troin, TFeek end
Blocks Sets. Comparable value 1000
S.sS
5 Wooden ReiIFoedins Equipment
Sets. Comparable values 500, z.ss
6 CastIes. Use for scenery. Reduced
more than "a. 5.Ss
5 Train Tunnels. Comparable value
$50. 2.ss
4 Deek-sIds crsnes. Less than ",
e.ss
6 TstheV Ball Sets, Two poddIes, ball
ond stond. ReouIor 9e8. 5.9s
WGL-The Toy Store, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Notion Sovings
50 Aeetess-TsFfsta Makeup

so Aeetote- -TeFfeta Makeup Copes.
Discontinued style with fIowered
design in assorted postels. Com
porobIe VoIue, 90 sse
II 5-DFoweF Chests. All wood con-
struction, covered in quilted vinyl
Plastic. Comparable VoIue 1898,
s.77
80 Powder Bowls each with 80 guest
dobs. Plastic bowl hos floral pot
tern on top. Comparable VoIue,
200 I.5S
WGL-Notions, lst Floor
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Remnonts-Frid0y Only
Clocks and
BoFometeTS
Reduced

~ Imported Smell Alarm
Clocks, block with ivory. Com
parable value 4.e5. 3.9S
50 Imported AIsrm cIeeks,
assorted coIors. Comparable
value $50. 400
10 Trunsistov Clocks from
Germany. runs one year on
snoll bottery. 1900
I ManteI Clock from Ger
many, walnut eose, finish.
Comparable value 5000.
I Well Barometer, frultweed
frome. Comparable value
1926. 1000
I Desk Clock, oak finish, re-
peoter olorm. Comparable
voIus $500. 1900
I Smell AIGFm In eose, ivory.
Comparable value s.e5. ZOO
z Swiss Musiesl AIorms, red
and gold color cose. Comporo-
BILE voIue 1925. 100
! Musical GeFmGn Alarm,
green cose. Comparable value
9.e5. 500
| Ships Bell Clock on stand,
bross, from Germany. Com
porobIe value ll.95. 500
I Ships Barometer on stand,
bross, from Germany. Com
porobIs value lbs. 500
l Ships Bell Well cIoek,
bross, from Germany. Com
poroble value 1895. 500
z Travel AIerms, with leather
eoses in red or brown, from
Germany. Comparable value
1925. 500
z TFovsl AIeFns, leather coses
in blue and green, from Ger
many. Comparable value s.e5.
500
! AIorm for ehild's room,
ivory. Comparable value
1000. TOO
! MusieeI AIsrm, block. Com
poroble voIue 1925. 500
BGTo m eteF-HydFometeE.
Thermometer, mahogany eose.
Comparable value 1895.
100
! Barometer = ThermometeE,
mohoeony cose. Comparable
1895. 1900
9 Bicycle Clocks, attached to
hondle bors. Comparable value
500. 1.ssss
PIeose odd 1929 Federal tox
WGL-cIocks, lst Floor
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Rem0nts-FridGy Only
Lomps Greatly
Reduced

II EerIy American Style To-
bic Lamps, hobnoil milk gloss
with mople oecent. Complete
with shade of fobric over po-
per porchment. Comparable
value 1898. Now, SOS
II DoubIs-sIobs Hurrlesns
Lamps, { m poro b Q Volue
1875. Now, SOS
7 Student Lamps, comparable
value l4.e5. Now, sos
80 csremie BoudoiF Lamps
combined with wood. Paper
parchment shodes. Pink, tur-
auoise or white. Comparable
value 1925. Now, 7.5o
23 Bowl and Pitcher Boudoir
Lamps with ruffIed shode.
Comparable value 9.e5. Now,
s.ss
z EeFIy American Style Bou-
doiF lamps with ruffled Pro-
Vinciol print shade. Compare
BILE value 27.5o. Now, 1898
4 Bisqus FisuFins Boudolr
Lamps, comparable value
l2.95. Nov, 6.99
3 Milk Glass and FFultwood
BoudoiF Lemps, comparable
value 2z.e5. Now, 1898
z Pink Lsethsr Boudoir Lamps
with Empire style shades.
Comporob e value 1925.
Now, SOS
IS LGmp Shades In o seIec-
tion Of shapes and sizes. Com
porobIe value l.50 to 4.ee.
Now 99e
20 Lamp Shades in q choice
Of shapes and sizes. Compo-
robIe value 2.ee to 7.ee. Now,
I.so
WGL-lomps, 7th Floor
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Girls Dresses
GreotIy Reduced
400 70 800

com parable values
5.99 to S09
200 dresses. Voristy Of styles and
eoloFs In tFsnsitionsl pIsidS o. pIein
eoloFs.
IS Girls Skirt Blouse Sets. Full
cotton corduroy skirt with motchine
cotton print blouse. Green or plum.
Comparable volue 1899, TOO
Al Girls Skirt -Weskit Sets. Pleoted
skirt with matching beIted weskit.
Blue or green; sizes TIA. Com
porobIe value 1899, 100
WGL-GirIs' Apparel, 4th Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheoton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Boys Sport Shirts
2.6s q for 500

comparable uaIHe
3.9S TO 4.9S
800 sport shirts. Lone sleeves. Blue
olive. red, sroy und brown In tn
group. Sizes IA and Is only.
WGL-The Boys Store, 4th Floor
oIso Chevy Chase, Wheoton Plozs
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-10-13
:. Washington Store Only Except Where Noted
Lown Power Mowers

Ill" Atkins Mowers, 1895
[24" Atkins Mowers, 3S.sS
! Gss Reel Sunbesm Mower, 59.s5
W5L-The Gorden Shop, End Floor,
North Building
Evening star., 1960-10-13
14-Karot Gold
Fine JeweIFy
Reduced .H

z Riding Pins, comparable voIue
47.OO, 5000
! FIoruI Pin, comparable voIue
47.oo, 5000
! Bow Pin. comparable value 81 90,
$500
I Poir Bow Ecrrinss, comparable
value 67.OO, 44.oo
FIuted Pin, comparable Volue
37.OO, z4.oo
IReinbow Pin, comparable value
5000, $500
Z Gold and Diomond Pins, comporo-
blue voIues 57.00 and 5000,
$500 and 1000
I Poir Gold end Diamond EoFFinss,
comparable value 5000. $500
4 Modern Pins, comparable values
$500 to 5000, 1900 to $500
Poir Modern Esrrinss. comparable
value 57.00, $500
I Circle Pin, comparable voIue
Leof Pin, comparable voIue
Pin with peorI. comparable value
1000, 1900
Sweetheart Brooch, comparable
voIue l4.50, 800
Other assorted ieweIry OF similar
reductions.
Please odd 1922 Federal tox.
WGL-Fine JeweIy, lst Floor
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Nursery Corner
Specials

5 PIay Pens. Prestoe folding type;
double roll. Comparable value
2l.eS, i2.sS
Z Trey Tsbles. For holding boby's
grooming supplies. Comparable
volue ll.e5. 6.ss
"a StFoIleFs. Compoct travel type.
Comparable value 1875, ii.eS
W6L-Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-10-13
55'ss }
5.ss

IS welI-known meks sirdIes and
bros; lGbsled for fGbFie content.
PosteI shedes, sizes small, medium
or large.
10 TorsoIettes. White or beige; sizes
81, 81, SO; 3 cup only. Labeled
for fobrie content. Comparable VOL
ue $50. l4.S5
IS ToEsoIettes. White or black. Sizes
32-3S, A, B, c cups, but not oil
cups in both colors. Comparable
value $500. l2.s5
WGL-Corsets and Bros, Bird Floor
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Remonts-FHdOy Only
Sovinss from
Art NeedIework

IS PoiFS Model Cotton Pillow
eases, ! embroidered, !
stomped. Comparable value
500 to 900. $50 to $50
- Sofo Pillows with cotton
zip-off covers. Docron poly
ester fiber fill. Assorted COL
ors. Comparable value, 4.95,
400
rs Stsmped Gotten Aprons,
white, pink, moize. Comporo-
bic value l.5o, See
20 Psirs Stempsd Cotton Pill
loweeSes. Hemstitched for
crochet edge. Comparable
voIue. ZOO. l.Ss
8 SoFo Pillows, zip-off covers
Of silk or cotton. Docron poly
ester fiber fill, assorted col
os. Comparable value, sos
to l4.eS, 400 to 1000
6 Stsmpsd Linen Luncheon
Cloths, loop stitch design, fin
ished edge. 6oxso". Compo-
roble Volus $50. 400
WGL-Art Needlework,
5th Floor
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Seve on StoFfrost
Luggage Made by
Lady Baltimore

comparable
value Now
II TFsln Cases. Blue lo.sS 7.ss
AL" Week End
cdses l2.e5 s.sS
5-26" PuIlmsn
ccses l6.e5 lz.s5
-" Pullman Gases 1895 I4.eS
Please odd 1923 Federal tox.
WGL-Lueeoee. 7th Floor
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Food Shop
SpeeioIs

24oo-l2- Ounce Jars EournieF's
"old Foshioned". Peoeh Preserves
mode OF EIberto Freestone peoches.
Comparable value 35e. 5 for 100
Ioo-2o-ounee Tins Assorted Eng
lish Biscuits in Siomese Doncer tins.
Comparable value, 2.7e. Special,
1893
WGL-Food Shop, lst Floor,
North Building; also Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Sove More Than "
On Designer Hats

comparable valns q 90
more than double q
Just s Of these designer foshions in
lettering silhcusttes.
Wd--MiIllney, End Floor
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Week End Candy
SpeeioI

I4-ounee Poekose OId-Foshioned
Chocolate Drops.
WGL-Condies and Confeetlonories,
lst Floor; olso Chevy Chase,
Wheoton Plozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Misses Wool Goats
and Suits Reduced

and Suits Reduced
~ WOeI Toppers, postels and noVy,
Assorted styles and sizes. Comporo-
Bile values 1895 and 1895,
~ I7.o0 and 24.oo
IS ull-LeHsth cestS, wool fobrics
in assorted styles, eoIors ond sizes.
Less thon VI comparable value,
1900 10 $500
IS Wool Suits, nnony styles and COL
ors, some one-of-o-kind. Comporo-
BILE values 1895 to 1895,
$500 to 1900
WGL-Misses' Coots and Suits,
3rd Floor
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Fomous-Moke
Foundations

girdIeS, comparable
vGIue S05
p0nfieS, comparable
OaIme 1000
Evening star., 1960-10-13

Women's Dresses
Now Reduced
1000 :" 28.OO
com parable valne
H95 tOs35.W
ais dresses, elsssie styles, one ond
two.piesa dresses, efteFnoon end
Igts-dey dresses. An properly lo-
bsled for fabFie content. ResuIaF
ond helf Sixes.
IS Dresses. Comparable value l7.e5,
so Dresses. Comparable value e.e5,
1900
50 Dresses. Comparable value $500,
1900
80 Dresses. Comparable value $500,
$500
> WGL-Women's Dresses, 3rd Floor:
also Chevy Chose, Wheoton Plazo,
7 Corners and Alexondrie
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Save on
Junior Dresses
500

comparable VGLHe
H95 and 1925
IS including sun dresses,
sheoths and euIottes, Cot
tons, AFnei tFioeetotes and
blends Of DoeFon poIyestsF and
cotton. Mostly p0steIs. tbs.
10 Street and coekteil Dresses
in broken styles and coIors.
Sizes 7 to IS in the group.
Comparable value 1895 and
$500. Now, 900
IS coektoil Dresses in bout
font styles. Summer styles
in posteIs. Sizes 7 TO IS in
the group. Comparable value
$500. Now 1900
WGL-Juniors' Dresses,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-10-13

English Bone Chino
Cups and Soueers
Reduced More
Than "
comparable value 100
more than double
los cups end soueeFs by RoyoI
StondoFd.
l-57-Piees Set Of Imported Chine
DinnsFwoFs, service for 8. Compo-
roble value $500. Now, $500
l-44-Piees Set Of RoyeI Dinner
we're, tweed pottern in pink. Service
for 8. Comparable VoIus 1895.
Now, s.s5
WGL-Chino, 5th Floor
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Sove more thon VI on
Hats and Wells
loo to 300

200 hats and wells In mony different
styles and eolors.
WJL-MiIIinery, End Floor.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

Rsm0nts-FHdoy Only
TeIevision,
Rodios Reduced
I RcA Victor Il" De Luxe
Console Tv. 1871
3RcA Victor ~" Swivel Con.
sole Tvs. zo9.77
I ReA VieteF II" De Luxe
Portable TV. 1871
I RcA VleteF Low-Prieed
Tsbla Rsdie. 1900
Z RcA Victor DusI-Spseker
TsbIs Rodios. 2l.s5
I RcA Victor Clock Rsdio.
2l.oo
RcA VICTOR "stoEIe Free"
oek-Rsdios. 36.77
! Emerson De Luxe TFonsistoV
Rsdio. $500
! RcA Victor TFansistoE
Redo. 1900
z G-E Portable TFonsistoV Re-
dos. zz.oo
I Mesnus Console Chord Or
gan. 1ss.oo
! A6die Console Chord orssn,
$500
WGL-Rodio, Televislon,
Stereo, Record Center,
lst Floor, North Building
Evening star., 1960-10-13

RemOnts-Fridoy Only
Misses Robes
Reduced h
And More
IS Cotton Robes. Long wrops,
eulottes, fitted and potio types
included. Plain colors, prints
ond stripes; misses sizes.
Were 7.9e to l4.95,
ZOO 70 500
70 Hostess Robes. Pure silk
broeode in princess style; ~
sleeve. Lacquer red or iode
green; sizes 1920. Were
6e.e5. $500
WGL-Louneeweor and
Robes, 5th Floor
Evening star., 1960-10-13
SpecioI Purchase
Teens PIeoted
Wool Skirts

s9%e'sss'' Selse so 6'sO
I1o PopuIsp ex-plsatsd style with
plsess stitched down 10 the hips.
Plain black, sFsy, pvEpls eF blue;
alse pIeids IN. sEesRI white o. Eed/
green. SiEss 7-iS.
WyL-Teen Age Apparel. 4th Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheaton Plozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Juniors Dresses
GreotIy Reduced
17.OO

comparable VdLue 21yS
20 cotton street dresses end silk
orsenxa pGFty dresses in deep tones
for eutumn wear. Sizes 5 TO 5 in
the group.
10 Fall Dresses In dark tone cotton
and blends Of Arnel trioeetote and
cotton. One and tWo-piees styles.
Sizes 5 to IS. Comparable VoIue
$500 and 1895. Now, 1900
W5L-Juniors' Dresses, 4th Floor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

Some Of the teachers had
heard about this ship model,
and decided to ask Mr.. Blech to
talk about it to their students
when they were studying that
period of history. The first
class to have this privilege was
the fifth grade of Miss Ruth
Hodson, which was so interest
ed in the facts about the real
ship and it's model that they
thought they would never run
out of questions to ask him.
He had made quite a study of
the history of the "Sea Witch
as well as of her dimensions and
sails; and the children learned
much more about this subject
than they ever could have from
their books alone. 1t was a re-
warding experience all around.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

local members; in fact, Eas
Cleveland elementary teacher:
and principals have been active
in its Ohio chapter since its
founding.
The visitors, who divided ur
into teams of fifteen or so tC
go to each of our six grade
schools, chose one or two
grades apiece that they wished
to see, and observed actua
classes as they were being
taught in the normal routine o1
a day of learning.
The A.C.E.I. teachers and
supervisors liked what they
saw. One official from the
West Coast told one of our
principals that the East
Cleveland teach hers whose
work he studied were "the
most professional group of
teachers / have seen any
where" Coming from an ex-
pert, that is high praise in
deed.
At MAYFAIR School, the
guests were handed a mimeo.
graphed sheaf of lesson plans
telling them what was being
done in each room in the school
on that particular day. In this