davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
CHALLENGE YOUTH
TO SACRIFICE

ST. LOUIS-NCWC) - A
program of religious training
that challenges youngsters to
make sacrifices for their
Faith will get under way there
this fall.
Called the Eucharistic Cru
SADIE, it makes the Mass and
the Eucharist the center of
religious education and devo-
ton for young people. 1t will
be open to all elementary
schools in the st. Louis arch
diocese.
FATHER THOMAS DiEHL,
ST., national director of the
Eucharistic Crusade, said the
programs challenge lies in the
sacrifices asked of the chill
dren participating. The Jesuit
was here to explain aspects of
the program to Sisters ador-
ers Of the Most Precious
Blood Of Ruma, Ill, who staff
several schools in the area.
He said that in places where
the program has been tried
ii has been successful because
it gives children "a very solid
sense of aeeompIishmenf-and
that's something a child TO-
day doesn't get very often"
To the children participant
ing in the program, Father
Diehl said, sacrifice gradual
ly becomes a part of their
daily life, and when they grow
up they are better prepared
for the sacrifices an adult
life entails.
THE CRUSADE is a careful
fully prepared program of
spiritual and character forma-
ton that the children run
themselves. They divide into
small groups that elect their
own captain and meet weekly.
The crusaders have four OBJ
Jectives: prayer, sacrifice,
Communion and the having of
souls.
Each youngster makes z
"secret resolution" and learns
in the process not to brag
about his spiritual gains. A
third-grader, for example,
might resolve ito do some
thing for mother without wait
ing to be asked" The young
ster examines his conscience
a week later to see how faith
fully he kept his resolution.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
Summer Hop
At St. Andrew

Hop! Hop! A summer
hop.
That's what will take
place Saturday night from
8 TO 1850 pm. at St. An
drew social hall. The
dance is being sponsored
by the ST. Andrew cYC hi
division. Chairman is Bar.
bara OrIos and co-chair-
man is Sharon Stark. Pre-
sident is Ralph Dvorak.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

parish councils have been in
vited to attend, as we'll as the
four voting delegates.
The rehabilitation of the
CYC Choral group will be
one of the main topics on the
agenda. Other topics on the
agenda include the RESPONSE
.bility of the young adult in
the upcoming Catholic Youth
Week celebration, utilization,
registration, the physical pro-
gram and the new look for
the CYC Club 400 dances
which will resume next
month.
FATHER ROBERT REILLY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

Newland, TOP, a tertiary,
Mrs. Newland, housewife,
mother, artist and writer, is
the author Of many books on
family life, including THE
Saints and Our Children, and
"The Year and Our Children"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

is the Central Deanery moder-
ator. In addition to Zegarella
other officers and chairmen
include Julie Maxwell, Immac-
ulate Conception, vice-presi-
dent; Mike Eyerman, st.
James the Less, treasurer;
Barbara Weber, st. Mary Mag
dalene, secretary; Nancy
Noles, st. Cecilia, social
chairman; David Stegar, Ca
thedral Club. physical chair
man; and Ann Golden, Holy
Name, cultural chairman; and
Joe Clark, st. Thomas, spirit
ual chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

Kelton and Livingston Avs;
Wednesday, Oak st. at Wilson
Ave; Thursday, Champion and
Livingston AYES; and Friday,
Miller Ave, at Main st.
The cruiser will operate from
IL to 7 pm. daily.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

name and be accompanied by
a name and address enclosed
in, a separate, sealed enve-
lope.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
THIRD ORDER:
Named Speaker At
National Convention

Father G. G. Maley, OPP, a member of the Aqui-
mas High School faculty, will be among the speakers
at the Third Annual Rosary Convocation of the Third
Order of St. Dominic which will be held Oct. ID at
the Pantind Hotel, Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
YOUTH NOTES
Federation Meeting Set
For Tuesday, Aug. 80
u NOTES
by John E. Jones
Times Staff Wrifer)

A young adult federation meeting will be held
Tuesday at 7:30 pm. at the Y headquarters, 1899
Hawthorne, it was announced by Central Deanery
president, Mike Zagarella.
OFFICERS AND chairman of existing young adult
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
SOUTH EAST AREA:
Santeler Heads TB
X-Ray Program
losis cases

Robert A. S"anteler, 1881 Roundelay Rd., Rey-
noldsburg, St. Plus X parish, has been named general
chairman Of the tuberculosis Society'S Aug. 29-Sept.
2 X-Ray program for the South East Side.
Although this district houses only six percent of
Evening star., 1960-05-31

masculinity and femininity-
such as "headmistress" for the
woman head of a school?-Mrs.
G zabriskie, Bergenfield, N. j.
Answer: The columnist in
question seems to be stuck in
the time clock, as the old say
ing has it. Some 30-odd years
ago when the women's suffrage
movement was achieving its
goals and the feminine spirit
was rampant throughout the
land, militant women's rights
spokesmen ("spokeswomen"?)
tried to eliminate such suffixes
as "-tress" and "-trix." They
felt that these distinctions be-
tween feminine and masculine
gender were somehow indica-
tions of feminine inferiority.
The movement was partly
successful. Nobody today would
speak of a woman aviator as
an "aviatrix." But for the most
part the labels survived be-
cause they performed the use
full function of indicating a
distinction where it was i'm
portant to make a distinction.
Sir Laurence Olivier and Helen
Hays, for example, are dis
tinguished members of the
same profession-but the first
is an actor, and the second an
actress.
1t seems to me that a SINH
larly valuable distinction can
and should be made between
Evening star., 1960-05-31

M0PSY BY Gladys PerkeS
Evening star., 1960-05-31
BY Wolf Disney
Frank RobeFee
By Rupe
BY the Beers

- specifically, be-
tween proprietor" and pro-
prietress." So the verdict here
goes to the columnist's hus-
band. Just one question: Did
he argue back-or does she
have him completely cowed,
too?
Evening star., 1960-05-31

an animosity toward all beyond
the realms of all decency cor
rected her husband on the air
for using the word "proprie-
tress" in reference to a woman
owner of a store. She claimed
that proprietor" is the correct
term.
Is not "-tress" used to deter
mine the difference between
Evening star., 1960-05-31


IL 20 Dble. AL Pass
Opening lead: Six of spades.
South's overcall is very fool
ish and deserves to be pun
ished. He has IL high-card
points and should pass all IL
Of them. The test of an overcall
is not how many points you
have but how strong your suit
is.
Vests double shows some
strength in diamonds, and
some general strength else
where. If the opponents run
to a different suit, West will bS
ready to double again; and if
East bids a new suit, West will
not be dismayed.
Let's be more specific about
what West promises with his
double: Three or more prob
able defensive tricks, including
either a sure trump trick or
good prospects of a trump
trick. In this case, West hopes
to win three trump tricks and
at least one of his side kings.
West would not double If his
only tricks were in diamonds.
North has no place to go. and
East has cards that should be
useful in the defense against
diamonds. East would tend to
take out the double If he had
unusual length in his own suit
or unusual shortness in the
doubled suit.
Horrible Fate
South suffers a horrible fate
at his contract of two diamonds
doubled. East wins the first
trick with the jack Of spades
and leads the ace Of clubs.
West signals announcement
with the eight of clubs and
East continues with a club to
the king and q club run.
The defenders eventually get
another spade, a heart and
three trump tricks without any
great trouble. They win q total
Of nine tricks, collecting a pen
atty of 1.100 points.
II South passed instead Of
bidding two diamonds, West
might get to three no-trump
and make it. He might even
miss the game. The game is
worth less than 500 points, so
South's overcall costs at least
500 points.
Daily Question
Dealer, at your left, bids one
spade, and the other two play
ers pass. You hold:
A62 0K72 oKJ106 %K852
What do you say?
Answer: Double. This "re-
opening double" shows 10 or
more high-card points but does
not guarantee length in the
unbid major suit. 1t is an at
tempt to prevent the opener
from stealing a part score.
Copyright, 1860. Gen. Features corp)
Evening star., 1960-05-31
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Foolish OvercuII
Is Punished Severely
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

1t is easier to punish the op-
ponents at low contracts than
at high bids. Sensible oppo-
nents will seldom get up high
unless their own cards and
partners bidding promise rea-
sonable safety.
East dealer
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ1094
010983
o94
&Jl09
WEST EAST
Asa AAKJ73
2K72 0QJ64
oKJ106 o32
%K852 &A6
SOUTH
ass
VAS
oAQS75
&Q743
East South West North
1A 20 Dble. All Pass
Evening star., 1960-05-31
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
HI AND LOIS
FREDDY
THE BERRYs
THE TooDLES
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: A woman colum-
mist and television performer
who knows all and tells all with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13
Powhatan Highs
Joe Kacperski Is
District Mile King

PoWhatan Highs Joe Kacper-
ski is the mile champion in Dis
trict 2, Group II following his
4:58 minutes triumph in that
event during the district track
meet Saturday at Fredericks-
burg.
The Tribes iron man track
performer also took third place
IN the $50.
1t took a new district record to
knock POWhatan S Joe Hunt out
Of first place in the broad Jump
Jerry Hopkins. of the winning
James Monroe High squad. won
the event with a leap of q feet,
) 1-8 inches to edge Hunt, who
captured second place, by an
inch.
The old broad Jump mark set
last year by R. C. Goodwin
also of PoWhatan, was q feet,
four inches.
Hunts mark was the meets
only new record.
James Monroe won with 5ll2
points, PoWhatan, with 10 points,
followed Orange, Culpeper and
Stafford in the final standing in
fifth place.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13

switch hitter. Thomas is well
known hereabouts as a basket
ball official
Tom Acker, the righthanded
rel-efer acquired in a deal with
Kansas City. he's our replace
,nent for Johnnie James, now UP
with the Yankees. He's had it
tough. every time he comes in
the bases seem to be full.
Manager SOuchOck
Last was Manager Steve Sou
chock, the real pro among the
promising youngsters. The Penn
sylvanian, a proven big Lacquer
with the Yankees, White Sox and
Detroit in his playing days,
seems to be living up to Yankee
standards as a manager in his
brief span as dugout boss man.
The Yankees brought him up
rom Binghamton. their B hold
ng, after he guided that club to
two pennarts and a champion
Ship.
In happy bit of baseball
'argesse, w hite left season
passes to the Wees outstanding
home round S, Richmond s
Parker Field, with Mayor w. F.
Watkins. Jr.. who welcomed the
caravan group to Farmville, and
to w. G. Fitzpatrick, chairman
Of the Chamber committee on ar
engagements, and to E. M. Pairet.
Chamber president.
After the luncheon. the entire
group walked to the Court House
plaza where a big turnout of
Youngsters mobbed the Wee dele
cation, and acquired talking ma
terial for days after Souchock
and the players passed out base
balls, passes and obliged with
autographs.
About 2 pm. the group en-
tered the waiting cars and start
ed the homeward trek by way
OF a final stop at Burkeville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13

lead in. the first inning as Jerry
Hammers triple scored Stuart
TONNES from first base. HAM
mer then scored on an error.
The Rams lone tally came in
the fifth when Cleaton suffered
a loss Of control. He forced in a
run On three walks sandwiched
around an error.
Amelia S three timely hits and
four Ram errors gave the win
ners a slX-run splurge in the bot
tom Of the fifth Bobby Wade's
sirele, a long double by Willie
Morris, two errors, walk, a
PASSED ball and Denny jenkins
triple produced the succession of
runs.
The final Oriole tally came in
the sixth on a walk to Morris
and Billy Seay's triple against
the centerfleld fence.
Cleaton Whitfield nine while
chalking up his third win without
a defeat.
The orioles, now 4-3 in Dis
trict 3 play. have lost once to
league-leading Buckingham and
twice to Cumberland while ship
ping Blackstone twice and Vic
toria and CreWe once.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13
H-SC Golf Team
Tops Little s
In State Matches

Hampden-Sydney's golf team
finished On top Of the five Little
Eight teams entered in the 18th
annual state college golf cham
plonship matches Monday. The
event was staged over the Cas-
cades course at Hot Springs.
Virginia Techs team. which
included former state amateur
champion. Jimmy F'lippen. won
the event. replacing 1889 cham
pion. Washington e. Ice. Follow
ing the Gobbler golfers, in order.
were William & Mary, Virginia,
Richmond, Washington & Lee.
Hanpden Sydney. Lynchburg
VAI, Norfolk VIM, Randolph
Macon and Bridgewater.
Against Techs winning GAS
strokes for its four-man team in
the Sc hole event, Hampden-Syd-
ney In sixth place had a total of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13
Friday. 8 PM.
Carting Club
Sets Official
Track Opening
fridoy. 8 PM.

The official opening of the
Famnlville Caring Clubs new
track viii take place tonigh'
Friday. Z. S. Shanaberger
president Of the unit, announced
today.
The racing program slated to
begin at 8 pm will mark tho
beginning Of the season in Farm
vile, and will be the first time
actual competitive races have
been run On the modern track
n ar the American Legior
Home.
Shanaberger said field of IS
to 40 cars is expected for the
opening event. Racers have been
invited for class-A competition
from nearby counties and as far
away as Richmond, the club
leader said.
The track, an oval structure
valued at more than $1,000. was
completed last fall but not in
adequate time for the racing
season The program tonight is
the first of a group planned for
each Friday evening at 3.
Much of the auxiliary work in
the building Of the track was
handled by club members to hold
down the cost of the facility.
This work included such things
as the construction of a fence
around the track, building a
judges stand. grooming Of the
area, etc.
Shanaberger said there would
be 10 charge for admission Of
spectators. and al the same
time extended an invitation to
al interested in the sport to
witness the Friday evening
e Y en- :. However. there is a
slight charge for parking.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13

be restricted to persons holding
Legion membership, MuS,llin re-
ports.
The regional commander add
ID that The various posts lnvolv-
Cd are Interested to offering
membership TO persons other
wise qualified who desire tn par
tlclpate i'll the softball conpc-
tition.
Musulin said that tentative
plans envision a 1O-game. once
a-week schedule for each post
squad, with all games to be I'M
der-the-lights affairs. The
schedule would go through
June, July and half of August.
Tic or2anizational session
here May % Is set for 8 pm,
according to Musulin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13
6-Couslty 4 merican
Legion Softl1aIl
League Is Planned

Details Of a proposed six
county American Legion sum
mer softhan league will be
worked out al a conference of
Legiomlaircs at the FarmviIlc
post home on May %. Steve
Musulin. Fourth District Legion
commander. announced thi S
week.
He said teams representing
posts in Amelia, Appomattox,
Buckingham. Cumberland. Pow
ilataH and PRINCE Edward COM
lies are expected to be entered
in the adult league. Players Will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13

$50 strokes. Playing for the links
Tigers we're Charles Ferguson.
l59; Clayton Eisinger, 1853; Rob-
ert Bennett, 1863, and John Gem
nell. 1863.
The scores for the IS hole
morning round were raised by a
mixture Of snow flurries, wind
and rain. Better afternoon Wea-
ther brought the scores down.
Randolph Macon's Wayne
Jackson, present state amateur
champion, posted the best score
among the Little Eight individual
players, a 157 stroke total.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13
James River
Re-Scheduled

The Arvonia VS.. Amelia James
River League baseball contest
which was washed out last week
end will be played tonight Fri
day. on the Amelia diamond, &C
ccrding to Arvonia manager.
Robert Toney.
The Arvonia skipper also an
nounced that the Saturday night
match between Arvonia and Pow
hatan has been switched to Pow
hatan. 1t was originally sched-
uled to be played at Bucking-
ham.
Regularly scheduled James
River League games this week
are:
Saturday Night
Arvonia at PoWhatan
Southside at Cumberland
Sunday
Amelia at Orchid
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13
Bowling Results
Ladies Duck Pins


Results Home Furniture 2,
Leggett's L; Dorothy May 2,
Taylor-Forbes /; Baldwin's 2.
Newbe.'ry S !.
Summaries high single
game, Catherine jenkins. Home
Furniture, 1909 pins. high three
game total, Frances Andrews,
Dorothy May, 283 pins for 96-pin
average per game; high team
total, Home Furniture, 800 pins
for 86-pin average per player.
Standings Newberry's, 25
wins. II losses: BaldWin's 1918:
TavlorForbes, 1920; Leggett's
and Home Furniture. 2l-2l, and
Dorothy May, 1923.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13
&s&ns Ne,,>,
BY JOHN STICK

Vrginia's additional conservatism has headwaters il
washington but its rivuets flow al the
wealth Sports is exception this Dominion trait
lnonas jefferson built university
dum where the modern day Cavaliers play
CROWDED when 25 600 fans enter com
monpace the
lately institution Of higher learning
There's counterpart Virginia Kentuckys Church
hill Downs and the Derbys to California
Rose Bowl Raeghs Coliseum.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13
Amelia's Cleaton Spins No-Hitter
AS Orioles Whip Blackstone 81

Amelia Highs Donald Cleaton
tossed a no-hitter as the Orioles
bombed the Blackstone High
Rams 8 to Friday night on the
Amelia County Field. The win
ners backed up Cleaton W tn an
l1-hit attack.
The Orioles took a quick 20
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13

he mere mention OF parl-
nutuel windows for little
horse race wagering brings a
cascade Of letters to the editor in
the Old Dominion. Virginians
may try a little of this sort of
thing on a care-free vacation
trip, but not for a steady, home
front diet.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-13
Duke-PEA Game
Set For Friday

The Prince Edward Academy
Cumberland baseball g a m c,
scheduled Thursday night, but
postponed due to wet grounds,
will be played tonight Friday
weather permitting, or Saturday
night
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Boss Considers {
Gumecocks Job
Finest Present,

COLUMBIA, Sc, Dec. IL
(AP).-Marvin Bass calls his
new job as head football coach
at the University Of South Car
olina "the finest Christmas
present I've ever been pre-
sented.", y,
South Carolina's athletic di:.
rector, Warren Giese, an
nounced Saturday that he was
retiring as coach at the age Of
36 and that he would be sucs
ceeded by Bass, a 41-year old
former aide and last season as;
assistant coach at Georgia
Tech.
In five seasons as head COACH
Giese's teams won %, lost 2f,
and tied one. The 1860 record,
3-6-1, was his poorest.
Bass, who takes over as coach
January /, said he asked all Of
GieSe's assistant coaches to;
stay on. However, Sam Lyle,
the No. / aide in 1860, re-
signed when he learned Giese,
had stepped down.
Bass spent one other year as
a head coach. guiding his alma
mater. William & Mary, to q
7-3 season in 1851.
Evening star., 1960-12-19

ance were games Of 1853. the
third. and 166. the last.
Moving into third place by
virtue Of the high game Of the
round. 176. was Billy Watson,
with TIA. The big one was his
finish.
Only four sticks behind Mrs
rolled 405 for his seventh con-
secutive 400 and an all-time
area record for such q string
He leads the league with an
average Of 1926. Others who
have strung six 4o0s are Fred
Murphy. Pat Crescent and Bob
Miciotto. Lending luster to
their streaks is the fact they
were fashioned over a circuit,
In the District Major League.
The mems second round will
be rolled Tuesday. December
~, at Penn Daw with n in the
field, 48 Of whom will survive.
The women bowl next at
Fontana Bowlarama Wednes-
day, December %. with 80 to
advance.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Paul Foeon Dies;
Ball Club Owner
Had Weird Rules

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10
(APD. - A millionaire who
bought into professional base
ball as "the toughest business
I can get into" died here yes
terday.
Paul I. Fagan. 70. succumbed
in his sleep at his suburban
Hillsborough home. apparently
Of q heart attack. He was born
in Alameda, across San Fran
cisco Bay.
Fagan owned the now de-
funct San Francisco Seals Of
the Pacific Coast League from
l945 until 1858. His manage
ment was marked by contro-
versy.
Fagan banned billboard ads
and insisted players shave
before games, quit swearing and
chewing tobacco. At one time
he even banned the sale OF
peanuts at the park.
1nitially, Fagan's operation
paid of. but then disenchant-
ment set in. Fagan left the
club. saying he was dis
illusioned by the fans ire"
After World War II. Fagan
acquired Pacific Transport
Lines. built it into a feet Of
six ships. carrying cargo and
passengers. and sold it in 1854
for a reported $6 million. He
operated a 10,000-acre ranch
and a resort hotel in Hawaii.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Ruling Is Due
On AS Sale

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 (AP) -
Charles Finley's hankerins to
get into major league baseball
should end today when he Is
expected to purchase control Of
the Kansas City, Athletics.
The 42-year-old insurance
broker from Gary, Ind, who
has been trying to purchase a
club for the last six years, has
offered close to 50 million for
So per cent Of AS stock.
His bid probably will be ap-
proved today by Probate Judge
Robert Dunno. Finley viii
purchase the stock held in the
estate Of the late Arnold john
son. johnson, who bought the
AS in 1854 and moved them
from Philadelphia to Kansas
City. died last March.
Finley's expected purchase
will end a long court battle
over Johnson's stock. John
sons remarked widow, Mrs.
Warren Humes Of New York,
at one time fought to keep the
stock. A group from Kansas
City has been prominent in
bidding and was expected to
gain control until Finley STEP
ped. In to better the Kansas
City offer of $1,S5o,000.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Hoyas'. Fouls
Costly Again
In 4th Defeat

Georgetown is playing an ag-
gressive type of basketball, but
the tactics are questionable it
seems. Free throws cost the
Hoyas another game yesterday
as they lost, 102-97, to the New
York Athletic Club in the
latter's gym.
Georgetown outscored the
hosts from the floor by 10
baskets. but NYAC was fouled
"a times and made good on 46
free throws. Three George.
town players fouled out.
It was an unproductive week
end for Georgetown, which also
lost, 1910. to st. Peters Sat-
urday night in Jersey City.
Georgetown now has a "a
record (2-3 ofticially). The
most disappointing angle is
that the four defeats have been
at the hands Of teams that
Georgetown beat last year.
Duquesne. Maryland, st. Peters
and the New York AC. The
NYAC loss does not count in
the seasons collegiate record.
The Hoyas now are idle until
the first round OF the Gulf
South Tournament a week
from Wednesday in Shreve-
port, La.
Tom Matan had 10 points
and Tom Coleman and Jim
Carrino IA each for the HUas
against NYAC. The leading
scorers against st. Peters were
Puddy Sheehan with IT. and
Matan with IA.
In Georgetown's last three
games Its opponents have had
A. IS and Sc free throws.