davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-18

and I hear myself saying
things I didn't mean. Last
week I threw a book at my
kid brother and almost took
his eye out.
Everyone in the family
hates me. My father doesn't
even talk to me any more. I
don't care about that because
I can't stand him anyway,
but I do want to be nice to
my mother and brother. How
will I ever grow up into a
decent person?
Mrs. L. Eve are at our
wits end in dealing with
Jenny. We Just don't know
what's come over her. She
was a sweet, obedient child
and everyone was fond Of
her. She's very pretty and
everyone made a fuss over
her.
In the last year she has
developed acne and perhaps
that has affected her. She is
being treated for it. but is
very self-conscious and has
stopped going out with boys.
My husband has Just
thrown up his hands. She has
become such a spitfre he
can't talk to her. l have
talked to other mothers about
this problem and none of
them has so much trouble.
We would hesitate to sug-
gest which came first
Jenny's temper or her acne
but each must have an ef-
feet on the other.
Jenny should not be given
the idea that she is a ease"
or a problem child in any
sense. Adolescence is a diff
cult period and gradually
she will get over some Of the
toughest spots.
The situation with her
father is most unfortunate.
Although Jenny says she
cant stand" him, she is in
great need Of affection and
reinsurance from Dad. She
undoubtedly feels she is re-
pulsive to the male sex in
general. 1t would help her to
know that Dad can forgive
even her temper tantrums be-
cause he knows she's lovable
at heart.
The skin treatments are
certainly important and
Jenny should be given help
Evening star., 1960-04-18

LUIGI MUSSO, the Italian
automobile-racing champion,
no longer drives a car in the
city, He has hired a chauffeur
to do his city driving because
the difficulties of modern
traffic are too trying on his
nerves.
I'll Messagero, Rome)
Evening star., 1960-04-18

ANYTHING having to do
with boats and ships still
seems to be a matter for
British concern. Thus it is
that the Association for the
Protection of Venetian Con-
doliers Against the Menace of
Motorboats has its head
quarters in London.
post, Liverpool, England)
Evening star., 1960-04-18

THREE COWS stolen from
a dairy farmer in Oldham
were not found in the barn of
a neighbor under Suspicion.
However, police wondered
why the suspected thief was
sleeping in the hayloff. In
vestigation revealed that two
COWS were lodged in his ped
room and another in his
bathroom.
DAILY Mail, London.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
WORLD ECHOES
By North American Newspaper Alliance

Odd items from the world
press:
AT APELDOORN a child
was sent home from school
because he smelled of garlic.
The mother explained that
the boy had been i'll and that
the doctor had put him on a
garlic diet. The school re-
manned adamant, and the
court has suggested that the
doctor find another prescrip-
ton.
CAlgemeen Dagblad. Rot
terdam, Netherlands.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

ART INTERPRETATIONS
The very newest ideo in dropery designs was
introduced today at Lonsburehs Department
Store with fobrcs thot interpret we-known
mpressonst paintings Of Van Goeh, Seurot,
Monet, Pisorro and Fontn- Lotour. "TouIon,"
the design above, re-creotes color techniques
Of Monet in q stoned-e glass effect, reminiscent
Of his pointing, "Rouen Cathedral" A "for-
NAL modern" design, its subtle nonochromotic
coIolotons are adopted in white brown, green's
and qods
Evening star., 1960-09-15

Fitted and full styles in pin
stripes, solids, PIoids. Pile lin
ings. Red, grey, camel, char
coal in the group; Box.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

Van Goeh's painting,
bridge at ArIes," " was
the inspiration for this
h an dsome e dropery
q d q ptotion called
"ArIes." The design
on the "ArIes" fobric
is executed in q fosh-
ion thot Stimulates the
brush work of the artist
as found in the original
pointing. 1t is part Of
the Lonsburgh ooIIec-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Guevoro Likens Revolt
In Cuba to Morxism

Commenting on the fatal
shooting of a Cuban revolu-
tionary leader by police in Ca
racas, Maj. Guevara asserted
that Venezuelan President Rom
ulo Betancourt was "a pris-
oner" of hired assassins. Gen.
Betancourt was not guilty Of
the killing, Maj. Guevara said,
and suggested at one point that
the United States might have
been responsible.
Mr.. Castro's 26th of July
Movement has protested as a
brutal attack" the police
shooting of Andres Covas Salas,
the movements leader in Vene-
Zuela. Venezuelan police said
Cova SalaS tried to bar them
from his home Wednesday
when they sought to question
him about a demonstration
sponsored by his organization
in which one person was killed
and 13 wounded.
Mr.. Castro, who has been
ailing with a lung infection,
did not attend the opening Ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
PowersDenied
u. Attorneys

MOSCOW, July 20 (AP).-
Informed sources today said
U-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers
will not be allowed American
lawyers when he goes on trial
for espionage.
The sources said Mr.. Powers
can have a Soviet defense
counsel if he asks for it.
The trial opens August II be-
fore a military court made up
of a judge advocate and two
assessors. Informed sources
said the tribunal" will be of
the first instance" meaning
Mr.. Powers probably can ap-
peal any sentence to a higher
court. Death is the maximum
penalty for espionage.
Although the trial is only
three weeks away, there is still
no information on where it will
be held nor how long it is likely
to last.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Severe Illness Rumors
Denied by Castro Aide

HAVANA, July 90 (APJ.-
Despite increased speculation,
a top aide Of Fidel Castro said
today the Cuban Prime Minis
ter is not seriously i'll.
The aide, who declined to be
identified, said Mr.. Castro is
convalescing from minor sur
gerry at his home in suburban
Cojimar. The aide denied re-
ports that Defense Minister
Raul Castro was summoned
home from his state visit to
the United Arab Republic be-
cause Of his brothers illness.
He said Cairo was the last
stop on a European tour that
included Czechoslovakia and
the Soviet Union and the young
armed forces chief had been
expected home last Tuesday.
Nevertheless. diploma a tic
sources said Raul's decision
could have stemmed from con-
cern about his brothers health.
No official source would con-
firm the younger Castro had
been called home.
Raul Castro, as second man
in the country's military gov
ernment, is likely to take over
a larger share of duties if Fidel
Evening star., 1960-07-29

HAVANA. July 20 (AP).-
Cuba's left wing economic
car. National Bank president
ErneSto (Che) Guevara, today
likened Cuba'S struggle to a
Marxist revolution. He de-
nounced the government of his
native Argentina for urging
Fidel Castro's regime to reject
Russian meddling in the West
ern Hemisphere.
Maj. Guevara. a soldier of
fortune and confidant of Prime
Minister Castro. spoke after
midnight at the opening ses-
sion of the Communist-ac-
cented Latin American Youth
Congress.
IF this revolution would be
Marxist," Maj. Guevara told
hundreds of cheering delegates,
then it would be because it
also discovered the methods
outlined by Marx"
At another point he said. IF
we do that which is called
marxism, it is because we dis
covered it."
Abiding to Argentina's note
cautioning against Soviet in
reference, Mai. Guevara de-
clared: There are govern
ments in America who counsel
us to lick the hand that wants
to beat us and to spit on the
hand that wants to help us. "
Evening star., 1960-07-29
NewCuthoIic
Encyclopedia
Staff Named

The Right Rev. Msgr. William
j. Mcdonald, rector of Catholic
University, today announced
the appointment of l3 scholars
as an editorial committee for
the New Catholic Encyclopedia,
to be published in 1864.
The committee will work
under Msgr. Mcdonald, chief
editor of the project.
The encyclopedia, to be pub
lished in Is volumes, is being
sponsored by Catholic Univer-
sity. 1t will be published by
McGraw-Hill Book Co.
The Rev. Drs. Theodore M.
Hesburgh. president of Notre
Dame University, and Robert
j. Slavin, president of Provi-
dence College, are among those
on the committee. Their field
is education.
Other committee members
and their specific fields are DR..
Helen White, Wisconsin Uni
versity, languages and litera-
ture; DR.. Patrick H. Yancey,
Spring Hill College, science,
and DR.. Antoine Tibesar,
American Academy of Fran
ciscan Studies, Latin-American
subjects.
Catholic University pro-
fesSors named to the commit
tee are DR.. Patrick w. Skehan,
sacred scripture; DR.. Edmond
D. Bernard, dean of the School
of Sacred Theology, and DR..
Thomas v. Cahill, sacred
theology; DR.. Stephan G.
Kuttner, canon law: DR.. Walter
j. Schmitz, liturgy: DR.. John
K. Ryan. dean of the School of
Philosophy, philosophy; DR.. Paul
H. Furfey, social sciences, and
DR.. Aolysius K. ziegler, church
history.
Evening star., 1960-07-29

age and the other bodies were
found Is miles west of Kure
Beach, 112 miles northwest of
the. small town of Bolivia.
The board said examination
Of the aircraft wreckage and
a lengthy and detailed study
showed no evidence of any
malfunction or structural fail
ures, and eliminated possibil-
tiles of a metal fatigue failure
in the cabin, a propeller blade
failure, foreign object penetra-
ton, lightning strike, or fuel
vapor or oxygen bottle explo-
sion.
This. the board said, left
only the possibility of an ex-
plosive substance in the plane.
Two life insurance companies
have asked the Federal Court
in New Haven, Conn.,, to exempt
them from payments on Mr..
Franks insurance policies to
his widow, New York Model
Janet Ellen Wagner Frank.
Mr.. Franks home was at West
port, Conn.
The Occidental Life Insur-
ance Co. of California told the
court that Mr.. Frank died by
suicide" and asked that its
liability on a $500,00O policy be
limited to the amount of pre-
miums he paid.
The Continental Casualty
Co., Chicago, denying that the
death of Julian A. Frank was
caused by an accident" asked
to be exempted from paying
$3.50. 500 to the widow on three
air flight accident policies.
Evening star., 1960-07-29

drawn and his voice grew
steadily hoarser in his 2K-
hour television speech. When
the speech was finished he
turned and practically STUN
bled into the arms of his aides.
Mr.. Castro has been seen in
frequently in public since he
was stricken July 8 with what
his doctors diagnosed as pneu-
monia.
The best information is
what while confined to his
home he is well enough 10 con-
duct state business.
The situation at the Castro
home appears normal. There
is the usual heavy guard and
no one available to answer in
quirieS.
Evening star., 1960-07-29

is sidelined for any length Of
time.
Fidel Castro's health has
been the subject of conjecture
here that has increased since
he appeared at a rally marking
the anniversary of his 26th of
July movement in the Sierra
Maestro Mountains Tuesday.
At that meeting Mr.. Castro
spoke Of his health. He said
it had prevented his taking
part in pre-rally ceremonies
and that his doctor had rec
commended rest.
He appeared haggard and
Evening star., 1960-07-29
ADVERTISEMENT
What is a
Nervous Breakdown =?

It's not a sudden crack-up, say
the experts, but represents "a
progressive inability to cope
with anxiety. And the sDdrning
signals are clearly visible" Arti-
Gle in August Readers Digest
tells you what these signals
are, and suggests actions to
take in early stages. August
issue-now on sale.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Virginia Offers Help

Mr.. Powers is from Pound,
Va, and tht Virginia Bar Asso-
citation designated three of its
m m b er s-Alex Parker. his
brother John, and Frank w.
Rogers - to defend the flyer.
John N. Hazard, a Columbia
University law professor and
authority on Russian legal pro-
cedure, has been working With
them.
The pilots wife, Barbara, also
has applied for a Soviet visa.
but the Soviet Embassy in
Washington told her Wednes-
day no word had been received
from Moscow.
Evening star., 1960-07-29

termination that such was in
volved, the criminal aspects of
this accident were referred to
the Department of Justice
through its Federal Bureau of
Investigation"
CAB officials previously had
told the Senate Aviation Sub
committee that a preliminary
inquiry produced evidence that
the National Airlines plane en-
route from New York to Miami
was wrecked by a dynamite
explosion. They also had told
the committee that the ex-
plosion appeared to have been
close to Mr.. Franks seat.
Flight Described
The CAB said today its in
vestigation showed that the
flight proceeded normally, with
out operational difficulty or
mechanical failure, until shortly
after passing Carolina Beach
just south of Wilmington, N. C.
The board continued that at
2:35 am. "a dynamite charge
was exploded initiated by means
of a dry cell battery within the
passenger cabin and at a point
beneath the extreme right seat
of seat row No. 7.
Mr.. Julian A. Frank was in
close proximity to the dyna-
mite charge when the detona-
ton occurred"
Mr.. Franks body was found
alone, with wreckage of the
forward part of the plane, along
the seacoast near Kure Beach.
The main part of the wreck
Evening star., 1960-07-29
CAB BIan1es
Dynamite in
Carolina Crash
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
said today that a dynamite
blast near the seat OF a heavily
insured passenger caused a
plane crash killing "a persons
at Bolivia, N. c., January 6.
The boards report did not
make any attempt to fix the
blame for the explosion, saying
that was matter for the FBI
to determine.
But it noted that Julian
Frank, New York attorney who
carried more than 81 million
worth of accident and life in
surance policies was "in close
proximity to the dynamite
charge when the detonation oc-
Cured"
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Inquiry Given to FBI

The board also pointed out
that its accident investigation
report made no findings as to
how the dynamite was placed
aboard the plane, then added:
THE malicious destruction
of an aircraft is a Federal
crime. After the boards de-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
Young adults
Begin Bowling
In Y League

A dozen young adult teams
from nine parishes opened
the Catholic Youth Council
bowling league at Olympic
Bowling Lanes last week.
Parishes represented in the
mixed league include:
st. Augustine, st. Cecilia,
Holy Rosary, Immaculate Con-
ception, st. James the Less,
st. John the Baptist, Cathed-
raj, Holy Name and st. Mary
Magdalene, st. John. Cathed-
raj and st. Mary Magdalene
each have two teams in the
league.
Last weeks high scores::
HIGH SINGLES
Lou EsbFo Isl. Jamas) .....aaa...f se
Rose Clifford tsf. john lies
Holy Name Tlo
SERIES
Leu FabFo tSf. james, .4J6
Rose Clifford tst. Johnl .....-437
Holy Name 1000
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

the third I'd by bouncing on a
tumble in the end zone after
halfback John Richert smack
ed over the goal line for the
Blue Streaks.
Bob Irwin, an All City
League selection last season,
rifled two touchdown passes
as Aquinas opened with a big
non-league win over West.
Irwin tossed a 28-yard pass
TO jim Murphy and a 44-yard.
err to Mike Fitzpatrick. Muir
ply also scampered on a 10
yard I'D run behind tremen-
dous blocking. Bill Ewing
sprinted 81 yards for the Ter
riers' final score.
Quarterback Joe Ehrler
tossed two touchdown passes
and scored another I'D to pace
Lancaster st. Mary to victory
over Millersport. Fullback
Mccormick tailed st. Mary'S
other two touchdowns.
Bill Joos snagged one of
Ehrler's I'D heaves while
Roger Tague speared the 9TH
err scoring toss. The plays went
for I'll and Is yards, respec-
lively.
DOVER ST. JOSEPH and
Bishop Donahue battled on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

weekend. Two IL Ell
teams settled for ties
while four stumbled and
lost their openers.
Two other teams-Ros-
airy and Columbus st.
Mary = launch their cam.
paigns this week.
Last weeks results:
Dennison ST. Mary IS, St.
AioysiUs II.
Portsmouth Notre Dame so,
lronfon ST. Joseph IA.
Lancaster St. Mary 81, Mil
IersPorf 8.
Watter$on "a, Worfhins.
ton 8.
Nj. Vernon ST. Vincent 10,
Seioto Valley Is.
AqUinas "a, West 8.
Hartley n, Big Walnut 0.
Dover ST. Joseph 0, Bishop
Donshue o.
Marion Catholic IL, Crest.
line Ia.
Mf. Vernon 20, ST.. Charles
ID.
Granville II, Newark Cath
Ollie 8.
Frazeysbvrs rs, Roseerans
Dennison st. Mary extended
its unbeaten string TO 20
games Gncluding one tie) by
dumping New Lexington st.
Aloysius.
Star of the show was quar-
terback Sandy Bonvechio who
fired three touchdown passes,
scored two tbs and tossed
another pass for a two-point
conversion. Bonvechio, who
tossed 20 touchdown passes
last season land made All.
Ohio honorable mention), hit
sophomore Joe Pangrazio with
all three scoring passes.
Bonvechio scored his first
I'd from one yard out and
his second on a 46-yard run
.jaunt. running from the half
back position.
Steve Underwood tailed
both touchdowns for st. Alloy
sius, once from the two-yard
stripe and the other from the
20.
WATTERSoN dueled Worth
ington to an 3-8 first half
tie and then exploded for rs
points in the second half to
run away with a very impress
i've triumph.
Speedy halfback Frank BIZ
ancone scocted across the
goal for three touchdoWns,
one on a 44-yard pass from
Jack Dennis. Dick Thoma,
190-pound, bulldozing full
back, tailed another Eagle
I'D while scatback Keary Ry-
an scored the other.
The Eagles who finished
last season with a three-game
win string, unveiled a smooth
clicking offense in recording
their triumph.
Bob True romped away for
four touchdoWns as Ports
mouth Nofre Dame smashed
over Ironton st. Joseph in
leisurely fashion.
Bill Schafer, who tossed a
I'd pass to True, scored two
others. one {; a 70-yard gal
lop. Mike Haaf ran % yards
to pay dirt while John Nc
Govern intercepted a pass and
scampered so yards for the
TitanS' other I'D.
RAIN FAILED to prevent
Hartisy's grid opener from
being a joyful one.
Not only did the Hartley
Hawks inaugurate their foot.
ball field but they nailed
down the first varsity football
victory in the schools his.
tory as Bishop Clarence G.
lssenmann watched with the
rest of the sellout crowd.
Hartley, which lost all eight
games in its first varsity sea
son last year, romped to vic
tory over Big Walnut as half
back Buddy Thomas scored all
three touchdowns. Thomas
scored on runs of so, 35 and
II yards,
In winning, the Hawks
made John Murphy's coach
ing debut al the school a big
success.
Phil Spencer tailed two
touchdowns to pace Mt. Yer
non ST. Vincent to its victory
over Scioto Valley. Spencer
rambled IS yards for one
touchdown and tailed the
other on a 25-yard pass from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

Bumper-to-bumper driving,
says the Columbus Auto Club,
is a dangerous highway traf-
fic hazard. A sudden stop on
the highway can mean a dis
astrous pile-up of cars if they
are travelling too close to-
gether. Always leave enough
distance between you and the
car ahead for a safe stop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

equal terms throughout their
opening game and the result
was a S~coreless tie.
Bishop Donahue had a paper
thin edge with seven first
downs to st. Joseph's six and
gained 156 yards to las for
the Ramblers. Closest st. Jo-
seph got to a I'd was the IL
yard line while Bishop Dona-
hue made it to the seven once
and to the 10 on another oc-
casion.
MARION CATHOLIC STAYED
off defeat by scoring a touch
down with minutes left in its
game with Crestline. Mike
Schlairet set up the score
by recovering a tumble with
three minutes left in the con-
test. Seven plays later, he
bulled over with the tie
clincher.
Earlier, Ken Barzacchini
climaxed a 52-yard drive with
a three-yard plunge.
ST. CHARLES rallied for IA
points in the final period but
it was a case Of too little too
late as the Cardinals went
down to defeat at the hands
of MI. Vernon.
The loss snapped an eight
game win streak which the
Cardinals fashioned after los
ing one game last season.
Steve Bailey took a hand
off on a reverse play and
rambled 70 yards for Newark
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

really iSn'D, sixth place is a
new niche for the Jets. But
it's a pretty big drop from
last seasons second place fin
ish. In 1883, they finished
fourth.
In last weeks action, the
Jets divided a pair with Rich
mond, swept three from last
place Miami, and took two out
of three from fifth place Jer-
sey City.
Just for the record, the Jets
posted a 1894 record, a ASH
average. This nearly reverses
last years 84-70 mark.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

Jets who launched their sea
son with high hopes and rosy
press clippings. By the end of
May, things got bad. in June
they got worse and July was
not much better. August was
$3.50.
I'M THE FINAL week, the
Jets came up with six victor
les and just two losses. Their
final push saved them from
finishing seventh, a position
they occupied in their first
three years of operation.
II there's any consolation in
the observation land there
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

Catholics only touchdown in
its losing effort against Gran
Vile. Bob Rodgers converted
on a run.
Tom Lang scored GAINESVILLE
Roseerans' only I'd with a s.
yard run in the final period.
Three other drives by the
Bishops were stalled deep in
Frazeysburg's territory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
Little Too Late
FOrSixthPIac Jets.

The Columbus Jets played like champions in the
final week of the 1860 International League season
but seasons end saw the club hopelessly mired in sixth
place, 3O12 games behind champion Toronto.
Actually, the end couldn't come too soon for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
Z Diocesan Teams Win :
Grid Menu

Friday
Rosary at Groveport
AquinaS at Steubenville
Catholic
Marion Catholic at Upper
Sandusky
st. Vincent at Butler
Portsmouth Notre Dame at
Valley
Dennison st. Mary at West
Lafayette.
Saturday
Hartley hosts Olentangy
Newark Catholic hosts Mill
ersport
Rosecrans hosts Lancaster
st. Mary
Dover st. Joseph hosts
Waynedale
st. Mary VS.. W~atterson at
North
st. Aloysius hosts Amanda.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16

The firms listed here de-
serve to be remembered when
you are distributing your pat
ronage in the different lines
of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-16
n. ID. Alumni
Take Train
To State Game

The Notre Dame Alumni
Club announces that its an
nual football special on DC.
tober Is is now 93% reserved
and that approximately 1870
of the reservations are paid
for. Tickets will be distribut-
ed on a first come first serve
basis.
Reservations are being tax
en- at the Eichenlaub lnsur.
ance Agency's new address OF
400 Oak St, CA. 4-5297.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29

When carrying containers of
gasoline in your car or boat
trailer, don't have them full and
leave the cap loose enough to
lei air and fumes escape. DOM
cover containers with anything
like trap which would tend to
trap these escaping fumes.
Sports Afield
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29

National Bank, who is serving
as treasurer of the organization.
Il wish to thank everyone in
Prince Edward and Cumberland
counties for their support of this
program" Palmer added.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
Top Booster

JEFF MILAN, a Tiger Fan
from stem to stern. checks
over strategy with Dad,
Hampton Sydney Goa h
Claude Milan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
Retired Officers
Session Planned

Major General Norman H..
Vissering, U. S. A., Command
ng General, Fort Eustis, will be
host to the retired officers of
he Armed Forces at the Off
GERS Club, Fort Eustis. at 10
am, May 6.
The Virginia Retired Officers
Association, which now numbers
more than 1900 members in Vir-
ginia will hold its meeting from
10 to II am, at the Officers
Club, Fort Eustis, prior to the
above gathering. The Associa-
ton has more than ten members
in Prince Edward county. The
Association S director for this
area is Col. D. w. Paulette,
U. S. A. Ret. of Farnlville.