davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-09
RIVIERA WONDER BRINGS $4,000
U. S. 7 cam Captures
National Show Title

Bernie Mann of Port WASH
ington, N. Y, about $50,00O
last night for the great Vir-
ginia-bred open jumper Riviera
Wonder. which was too far out
in front to be caught by the
competition. The William Bal
lards of Canada, who paid a
similar price for Windsor Cas-
tie last year, earned the
reserve championship with
Sonora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pax
sons Chappaqua lived up to
his notices in winning the
working hunter championship,
with Christie Firestone's Ohio
Entry named Mysterious in
reserve slot.
the Nations Cup
l. Mexico Perico. ridden by J. p.
De Las Heras; Traga Leguas, ridden
BY z. I. De Gueyara, and Comodoro,
RIDDEN by Ricardo Guasch.
2. United states-Night Owl ridden
ridden BY Hugh wiley, and S; Ksas
D'Eprit. ridden By Frank Chapot.
3. Canada-Diana Khan. ridden BY
Thomas GAYLORD, and John PEEL.
ridden by James Elder.
T. venezuela-Quitupi. ridden BY
J. Josue Rvas. Sn. and Affsst Poichi6eia' 5i6esn
ridden by 1t. Jesus Paiacios.
Ins German Challenge Trophy
The National Horse Show Trophy
A.Hs;A. Challenge Trophy@united
RegulaT conformation hunter, un.
ger saddle ! Mr.. and Mrs. John 3
e.. MpettibSnes %yns,o Duke Of Paeonian: z
3: Mrs. Elaine Boyien coulter's Mod.
=, Jumper stake eliminations-rh,
trInun6erbird n Trophy, l, Windsor Cas-.
Wonder W. R9neSsl wickiNS iMcLain inst Street Riyera
salute, Pedro. Bluebird, ds Mss Miss Fars EaH'
Little Scubbie, Trouble, Cameo. can,
Tell Sonora. Red Shoes, Grey Aero
and Johnnie Reb.
Mrs WOrE,ns Asnrv hunter; S..sos3; Sgsp-1 Mr. and
2. Ralph Petersen's, CANISTER: 3
Duty Stables Gaiety Girl.
! Working. hunter Championship
Vernon. Manor challenge trophy
Champion: Chappaaua-17 points;
Reserve: Mysterious.
| Regular conformation hunter-ths
Alfred B. Maclay memorial challenge
trophy. $1,000 stake. /. Mrs. J. Deant
Fuckers Cold Climate: 9. Mrs. Win.
ston +. c. Guests, Cameda: 3. Mr.
and Mrs; John s. Pettibone's Duke
stake. !. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sha.
piro's Riviera We'd 2, Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Magid's Donegal; 3. Mr.. and Mrs
w: R. Ballard's Windsor Castle.
., Champion-Riviera Wonder, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Donald Shapiro.
-, Reserve champion-Mr. and Mrs
w. r. Billiards. Sonora.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
U. S. Women Lose

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 9
(AP).-The Japanese women's
team defeated the United
States, 1872, 1913. 15-7, last
night in the world volleyball
tournament. The Polish wom-
ems team defeated Brazil, 1873,
1873, 3-15, 2-15, 15-7.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Cubs Sign Pair

CHICAGO. Nov. 9 (AP).-
The Cubs have signed two
players to contracts with
Carlsbad. N. Mex, of the class
D Sophomore League. They
are Catchers Clark Neyland,
ID, Detroit, and Tom Waivada,
18, Newark, NJ.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
RACING
RESUL
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claim
Ing; maiden 3-year-olds and up; 1h
War Time ts'mone) lI.Oo $40 $50
Heels Of Gold (Adamsl 9.40 4.2O
Count Of Nine (Arcarol $50
Bush Beater, Green Common, Panga.
Game Beginner, Cookie Cat, Feller
Boy, Nice Out. Shallow. Stay Out.
Time, 1:544s-
I SECOND RACE - Purse, $4,000;
clatming;. 2-year-olds: 8 furlongs
Know the Facts (Baeza) $50 $50
Julitta (Arcaro) 7.6O
Right Vote, samlen. Shutter Shy,
Justa Rougue, Bully's Lady. Stan the
DAiLY 5ili T'Tsi pouBIE tibili PAID ss15.so
THIRD RAcE-Purse. So. $500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds; l mile.
Mathis (BaeEa) $40 40 $40
Really I win (Moyers) $40
War Wink. Note Well, Peace For
All. Time. 1855.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000:
maiden 2-year-olds: 6 furlongs
Lonesome Joe (Baeza) 600 $50 $40
King Croesus (Errico) $40 ESQ
Gus (Ycaza) $50
Baggins. First Shot, Amocal Brume,
Dusky Indian. Time. lib.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
DAILY DOUBLE PAID ss15.sO
Garden State
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 3-year- r-olds; 6 furlongs.
Pinebriar (Gilbert) 1880 $50 $50
Above Suspicion (Bium) 500 52O
Reds Five Aces tWilliams) 1l.OO
Our Faith. Happy Lisa, Juniper
Time, Princess Julie. Full O'Love,
Golden Acres, B. Hunt, Penny Circle.
Miss Morse. Time, 1:13.
SECOND RACE Purse, $4,000;
claiming; ,2.year-olds: 6 furlongs.. .
Wildare (G'ganl 13.4O 1.4O 4.6G
Mighty Gone (Gibb) $50 5.4G
Trojan Khan (Blum) 3.2C
La Doncella, Double Rhym. Mypatell
Flower Vale, Black Pledge. Trumpet
Girl, Mt. Full Lover. Ruthgal. T~
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S12O.so
Evening star., 1960-11-09

Racing. resumes at Laurel to-
morrow for the final three pro-
grams of the meeting, which
ends Saturday with the ninth
running of the $20,000-added
Turf Cup. Tomorrow will be
Ladies Day.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
MoIosses CrinkIes

To: Mrs. P. R., TdkomG Park
D. A. G., CheUy Chase, Md.
Here is a recipe for MO-
lasses crinkles." I hope this is
the one you are looking for.
Mix thoroughly "a cup soft
shortening, cup brown sug-
ar (packed), l egg, " cup
molasSes.
Sift together and stir in
24 cups sifted -four. 2 tea
spoons soda, " teaspoon salt,
u teaspoon cloves, l teaspoon
cinnamon, / teaspoon ginger.
Chill dough. Roll into balls
the size Of large walnuts. Dip
tops in sugar. Place, sugar
side up, 3 inches apart on
creased baking sheet. Sprin-
kle each cookie with 2 or 8
drops Of water to produce a
cracked surface.
Bake just until set but not
hard-about 10 to IL minutes
in a 375 degree oven. This
makes about four dozen 21a-
inch cookies.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
DinnerWore Problem

Mrs. L. H. R., Ldnhdn, Md.
Does anyone know where
I can purchase additional
pieces or q complete set Of
the Pyrex dinnerware in q
style which was popular in
1855? I bought a set then
and need requirements. My
set is white with turquoise
border and gold band.
Thank you very much.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Domestic Crisis
Mrs. J. L. B., Fnirfdr

Mfo' ~ L. O'1 = vi yuL
Recently we purchased two
riding toys, a jeep and a
tractor, for our two young
sters with trading stamps.
For some reason, both
youngsters prefer the tractor.
Consequently every day there
is pickering over who rides
the tractor, while the lovely
jeep stands idle.
I am wondering If some
one would be interested in
trading their child's tractor
Gin good condition. for our
jeep. incidentally, the jeep
"cost" two stamp books
more than the tractor.
We will be SO thankful for
help from the kind readers
of RICH.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Editors Note

Reoders' Clearing House operates
as q public service exchange Of
ideas between Washington oreo
reoders Of The StoF. It is con-
Quoted entirely through the moil.
All letters must bear the writer's
full nome and address. Please send
replies according to subject matter.
NOT initials. Letters received in
response to queries will either be
published or forwarded to the per-
son mokins the inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Renting Query
To M. K. S.

Mrs. r. L. X, Lorton, Va.
I have a question perhaps
the good readers Of RCH can
answer.
We have been living in our
brand new home for just two
months, and now my hus-
bands company is sending
him to school in New York
for four months beginning
the first Of November.
My question is, have any
Of you readers rented your
home, completely furnished.
for a short period of time? I
would appreciate hearing all
the pros and cons on this
subject.
Thank you in advance.
The following is a baked
bean casserole which my
family just goes wild" over,
especially when served with
raw fried potatoes. My sister
forwarded the recipe to me,
so I call it "Betty's Baked
Beans"
Use V pound dry soup or
lima beans soaked overnight;
" cup granulated sugar; /
small onion chopped; "a tea
spoon salt; dash pepper; u
pound bacon cut in serving
pieces; "a cup catsup.
Alternate all ingredients
Except catsup and enough
bacon to put on top) III bak-
ing dish. casserole, or bean
pot. Add water to cover and
add catsup last.
Bake in slow oven at 800
degrees for about 4 hours or
tender. Add more water If
necessary. Stir occasionally
I hope you enjoy them.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Readers
CIeQrinQ
House
Apple Pie Alphabet

Mrs. B. M. H., Washington
My father, who was 80
years old last May. told me
that "a years ago he learned
his ABC's the following way.
His. father taught him. and
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Stamps Wanted
To Mrs. A. M.

Mrs. L. ~, Washington
Cancelled stamps - espe-
cially commemorative issues
and all over 4 cents-are
very much appreciated by
and useful to the Women's
International League for
Peace and Freedom.
They are located at zoos
Walnut street, Philadelphia 8,
Penna.
Evening star., 1960-10-14

I thought it might be inter-
esting to your readers.
A was an apple pie.
B bit it; c cut it; D divided
it: E eyed it; F fought for it;
G got it: H had it; I inched
it; j jumped at it; K kicked
it; L longed for it; M made
for it; N nodded at it; o
opened it: P peeped at it; @
quartered it: r ran for it;
S snatched it; T took it.
And IVY w KY z all stood
for a little piece in their
hand:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-29
MRS. COHOON HOSTESS TO
HAPPY HEARTS BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Ray Cahoon was hostess to
the Happy Hearts Bridge Club"
Tuesday evening at her home in
Swan Quarter. The home was dec
Grated with glads and mixed sum-
mer flowers.
Strawberry sodas, cookies, nuts
and minis were served tothe fol-
lowing palyers, Mrs. Don Harris,
Ms Wade Swindell, Mrs. T. v.
Simmons, Mrs. Thomas Cahoon,
Mrs. Branch Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wahab Cahoon and Joe Williams.
High score award went to Mrs.
Don Harris, second high to Mrs.
Wade Swindell and guest high TO
Mrs. Thomas Cahoon.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-29
FREE
WHEELING

''But Great Scott, man, I've beer
driving for 20 years :"
The applicant was mad. He had
failed his driving test, not I'M
heard of Gloss of face" expert
enced by some of the 100000 or so
Tar Heel drivers who every month
renew their license. But the hot
heads reaction was pretty typical.
He had been driving ten, fifteen,
twenty years and now this young
whippersnapper in the smartly cut
tan uniform wasn't going to give
him his drivers license.
Besides, they've changed the
law on some Of those questions"
the irate applicant clustered. "And
/ happen to be a good friend of
d" He named high state Of
fetal.
The examiner sighed, explained.
"I'm sorry, sir, but your test score
was unacceptable. You missed too
many of the questions" He recon-
mended a study session with the
drivers refresher manual, help
full booklet published by the De-
partment of Motor Vehicles.
Study the book carefully" the
examiner suggested" it covers all
changes in the law and will help
you to pass the test successfully
when you come back"
The Tuning applicant clamped
on his hat and stalked out the Of
flee, pausing to pick up refresher
manual. Nothing was ever heard
from the "high state official"
Tough job? You bet. It's kinda
like reviewing and passing on the
driving ability of your boss and
turning him down sometimes for
safety reasons. And doing it with
out making him angry, to boot.
For the 161 men and women of
the vehicles departments driver
licensing section, such duty is a
day to day business. For they are
called upon to test the driving
knowledge and experience of their
employers 1.-THE public) five days a
week. And the going isn't always
easy.
Examiners in Currituck or
Cherokee administer identical tests
to applicants. They are taught to
give the tests clearly and concise
ly, to be polite and engage in no
small talk which might prove dis
tracing to edgy applicants.
Sometimes examiners have a
really wild experience. In 1850, as
an example, one of the agency's
most experienced examiners was
hospitalized for four weeks in a
crack up caused by careless driver
he was road testing. The man
started to make left turn (intt
the face on oncoming traffic) anc
didn't make it. The broadside col
lision that resulted hurled the
examiner out of the vehicle, caus'
ing injuries that trouble him even
today.
Examiners have suffered at the
hands of dumbbell drivers, cuts,
bruises, whiplash, blackeye, frac-
lures; they've cut down bribery at
tempts; they've endured an aston
ishing variety of insults. But they
stick to the job, if not for love of
money, then maybe just to see what
will happen next.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Burkes
Give
Dinner

The Chief of Naval Opera
tions and Mrs. Arleigh Burke
entertained at a dinner
last evening in honor of the
hosts Indonesian counter
part. Commodore Martadi-
nata.
The guest Of honor is here
for a three-day stay prior to
a two1week tour of American
naval installations.
Among the guests we're
Indonesian Charge d'Affaires
and Mrs. Nugroho, Indone-
sian Naval Attache and Mrs.
Budojo, Senator and Mrs.
Hugh Scott and Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. william
Gentner.
Others were Budget Direc-
tor and Mrs. Maurice Stans,
Capt. Ruth Houghton, direc-
tor Of the Navy Nurse Corps,
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Blandford.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Student House
Tea Planned

The Citizens Council for
International Student House
will sponsor a garden tea
from 4 to 6 pm. tomorrow
at the House. Also acting as
hosts will be resident stu
dents, members of the Stu
dent Council and Mr.. Thomas
Moore. director of the House.
Embassy wives from coun-
tries represented e d by the
I.S.H. residents have been in
vited to pour at the event.
Mrs. Prentiss L. Coonley
will serve as garden party
chairman for the Citizens
Council. assisted by Mrs.
Malcolm Langford and Mrs.
Warren S. Ege.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Its Some Apartment!
Fifty-four Rooms for Chief Executive

1902. He divided the White
House into three areas-ad-
ministrative, domestic and
formal-and it remains so to
the present day. The State
Rooms reverted to the early
classic period.
In the private quarters,
succeeding Presidents and
their ladies sought to add a
touch of individuality and
home. Mrs. William A. Taft
installed oriental teakwood
furniture and screens from
the Philippines.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge raised
the roof of the third floor to
create the solarium, or family
"sky parlor." Mrs. Herbert
Hoover converted a wide cor
ridor to a sitting room. and
strewed it with bright Latin
American rugs.
The Franklin Roosevelt
clan took over with personal
trophies and collections.
Greatest Change
But it was the Harry Tru-
mans who saw the White
House through it's greatest
change. even though the ulti-
mate effect was as before.
At a glittering reception in
1948. someone noticed a
chandelier swaying in a pc
culiar manner. An investiga-
ton disclosed that the White
House abigail Adams said it
was built "for ages to come")
was almost falling apart.
The Trumans moved over
to Blair House and engineers
and structural steel workers
moved in. Whole floors were
ripped out and shored up
with steel beams and then
replaced.
The White House was
totally rebuilt inside - and
Harry Truman added the
famous back porch.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Luncheon Given
For Mrs. Nixon

house by Mrs. Moore. Mrs.
Nixon wore a light wool suit
Of pale gray. Her hat was
Of bright sprays of forsythia
entwined with orange velvet
ribbon. and completing her
costume we're black patent
leather pumps and purse.
Forming the receiving line
with the guest of honor and
the co-chairmen were six
Cabinet wives, Mrs. Robert
Anderson, Mrs. William Rog-
ers. who greeted each guest
by name; Mrs. Fred Seaton,
Mrs. Ezra Taft Benson, Mrs.
James Mitchell and Mrs. Ar
thur S. Flemming.
Mrs. Nixon Greets Guests
Mrs. Nixon warmly greeted
the guests, patting each on
the hand with a well, it's
good to see YOU" "How are
the children?" Remember
when we metz" "And how
have you been?" Its just
wonderful to be here" (" How
is that beautiful garden?"
And so it went $50 times or
more.
The club, the first of its
kind, was formed in 1858,
and Mrs. Moore announced
that of the SO founders 26
were present.
Mrs. Moore introduced
seven of the founders, whose
husbands are no longer
members of the Little Cabi-
net, including Mrs. Wilfred
Mcneil, Mrs. Chapman Rose,
Mrs. William Rogers cher
husband is now Cabinet
rank, Mrs. Clarence Davis
(who incidently gave Mrs.
Nixon a shock when she
greeted her-not verbally but
from the electricity caused
by thick carpeting), Mrs.
Bradshaw Mintener, Mrs.
Donald Quarles and Mrs.
Stewart Rothman.
Among some Of the "old
grads" spotted were Mrs.
Ormand Keib and Mrs. Rem
Hopes.
Toward the end of the
luncheon a string section of
the United States Army
Band came in TO play some
old favorites for Mrs. Nixon.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star stan Writer

~N@ HN@N~@
Mrs. Richard Nixon lis
tened to a rendition of the
song, Il Love Paris" at a
luncheon in her honor yes
terday without knowing fully
the serious developments of
the summit conference in
that fair city.
AS the wife of the Vice
President hurried away from
the midday party given by
the Little Cabinet Wives at
the Officers Club of Fort
McNair she said she was
anxious to get to a radio.
According to Mrs. George
T. Moore, wife Of the Assist
ant Secretary of Commerce,
and co-chairman of the
luncheon, Mrs. Nixon men,
toned the summit at the
luncheon table.
Before she left Mrs. Nixon
thanked the $50 women for
the party and paid tribute
to them by saying: In max
ing a home away from home
here you are not only a great
service to your husbands but
to our country"
Since it was the final
luncheon of the group the
Vice Presidents wife wished
them well in their future
pursuits and added: 81 know
that our paths will cross
along the way"
AS the guest of honor left
in her sleek black limousine,
she quipped about my won
derful loot" which was en-
tirely floral.
In the receiving line before
the luncheon Mrs. Nixon was
presented two pale pink
baby orchids which she car
ried, instead of wearing close
to her bright yellow and
orange hat.
Receives Floral Gift
AS a farewell gift. the Vice
Presidents wife was given a
beautiful arrangement of ar
tificial flowers consisting of
cherry blossoms and yellow
lilies.
Mrs. j. Lee Rankin, wife
of the Solicitor General of
the United States. and the
other co-chairman of the
luncheon, explained that they
had selected flowers rather
than a piece of jewelry,
knowing Mrs. Nixon's love of
flowers and that she enter
tains often in her home. They
took particular care that the
color scheme would fit into
that of her dining room.
According to Mrs. Rankin,
Mrs. NiXon's table conversa-
ton also touched on the
quickening pace of her po-
litical travels, what with the
trip to Hot Springs with her
husband last week and the
one they'll take to New York
next week.
The pretty guest of honor
was greeted outside the club
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Club to Visit
ANNAPOLIS

Members of the 86th Con-
gress Club will visit An
napolis tomorrow for a tour
of the Naval Academy,
luncheon at the Officers
Mess, and a review of the
dress parade. Mrs. J. Millard
Tawes. wife of the Governor,
will be hostess to the group
at an afternoon tea at the
Government House.
Mrs. Fred Wampler and
Mrs. Neil Smith are CO.
chairmen Of the expedition.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
BY GEOFFREY GOULD
Associated Press Stan Writer

How would you like to move
into a 54-room apartment
with Is baths, extra kitchens,
five elevators and a solarium,
all rent free and fully stated
by servants2
And how would you like to
be presented with $4,000 to
redecorate it any way you
wanted?
If this prospect pleaSes,
you'd better start running for
President. For this apart
ment is in the White House,
and 1t will be the personal
living quarters of the next
Chief Executive.
3 Pending Bin
A bill is pending in Con-
gress providing 100000 for
refurbishing the mansion to
the taste of the next incum-
bent. But $25,000 is for an
exterior paint job. and there
isn't much choice Of color
there.
The White House is 100
years old. The patina of
American history clings to it
and tradition DEGREES that
much of it must remain un-
changed.
The main floor, restored in
1902 to early elegance, is sac
rosanct. So is the bedroom
of Abraham Lincoln and the
Rose Room, where visiting
royalty has slept.
But each President and his
First Lady are free to indulge
their taste in the extensive
second and third floor private
quarters. And some of those
tastes have been distinctive.
Passing Moods
The national geographic
society has taken an affec-
tionate look at some of these
Evening star., 1960-05-17

passing moods and vagaries,
and this is the result:
In President James Mon
roe's time, the classic de-
signs of Adam, Sheraton,
Hepplewhite, Louis XVI and
French Empire we're the
thing. Some of these price
less antiques still grace the
State Rooms downstairs.
But Congress was suspi-
cious of these foreign i'm
ports. In the 1820s it passed
a law requiring the White
House to buy American "as
far as practicable"
With that loophole, you
can imagine the result. Mar
tin Van Buren was bitterly
assailed for surrounding him
self with costly flipperieS Of
Europe"
Felt Lash
Rough-hewn Andrew Jack
son also felt the lash of the
opposition for foreign ele-
gance, even though he thrift
lily laid in 20 American-made
cuspidors for only 50.
In the second half Of the
10Th century, the Victorian
mode set in. The light, grace
full lines of the early days
gave way more and more to
massive sideboards, ward
robes, handicapped dressers,
horsehair sofas, curlicues and
gingerbread.
When Chester A. Arthur
succeeded to Office in 1881,
upon the assassination of
James Garfield, he swept out
"a carloads of motley junk
and ordered it sold at public
auction.
He ordained a lavish decor
of heavy gold wallpaper,
plush draperies, and a much
admired opalescent glass
screen for the entrance hall.
Energetic Teddy Roosevelt
caused the next upheaval in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

B e C e 12-year-old
Jacqueline Sharkey, sew
enth grade student at
Holy Rosary school,
could spell 'quinte S
sence" and "pusilamimous"
she was crowned the 1860
Spelling Champion in the Co
lumbus Citizen-Journal's 22nd
Central Ohio Spelling Bee.
This marked the first VIC
tory for a parochial school
student in the competition.
Jackie's prizes were a set
of Encyclopedia Britannica, a
free trip to Washington for the
National Spelling Bee on
June 6, and for her school a
wears use of the Britannica
film library.
s She is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Francis 7. Sharkey,
1883 Madison Ave.
Jackie's victory was a fam
lily affair-she was coached
Continued on Page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20
To Dedicate
Marion


Clarence
G.. Issenmann will dedicate
Marion Catholic High School
Sunday at 3 pm.
Church and civic leaders in
Marion will participate in the
ceremonies.
Construction began on the
high school in the spring of
1857 and the first class en-
tered that fall.
Participating in the cere-
monies will be DR.. Daniel
Murphy, first lay chairman of
the building committee; Fa-
Their Raymond Carter, pastor,
st. Joseph Church, LaRue,
and Marion Catholic faculty
member.
The welcoming address will
be given by Father John
Spokesman, pastor, St. Mary
Church, Marion. The Glee
Club and Boys Choir will
sing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-20

church Saturday al 900 am.
with Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann presiding.
On Sunday at $50 pm. FIR.
O'Brian will be the guest OF
honor at a Golden Jubilee
Banquet in the Ohio Yves
leyan Memorial Building. In
attendance will be parishon-
ers, townspeople, and clergy.
Bishop IsSenmann will attend
and Monsignor Herman E.
Mattingly, pastor of st. Fran
els de Sales church, Newark,
will be the principal speaker.
DR.. James Parker will act as
postmaster.
FATHER o'BRIAN will be
honored today by the children
of the parish school with a
program at which he will be
given a spiritual bouquet.
The Jubilarian, a native of
Columbus, was born in 1880
TO John and Mary tBrennanl
o'Brian and was baptized in
Holy Family Church. A sister,
Mrs. Edward Carroll, is a
member Of Immaculate Con.
ception parish, Columbus.
He attended st. Francis de
Sales elementary and high
school in Newark, and Notre