davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-03

HOLLYWOOD NANA.-
Mario LanEa'S life story has
been cleared with the LAMA
relatives, and another Mario
De MOnacO-has been men
toned strongly for the film
role of the late, great, but
unhappy. singer. And if they
want to use Lanza's voice, there
are plenty of recordings avail
able.
The new understanding be-
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Discover
the magic
in a word
of praise!

How often do you neglect to
pass alongsome pleasant truth
that would make another per-
son happy? Do you know the
right way 10 pay a compli-
ment?. how to avoid having
your remarks mistaken for
hattery?. how to use praise
to give your youngsters self
confidence?
Discover the secrets of an
art which can win new friends,
heal old wounds-and bring
you as much pleasure as those
you praise. Read '0There is
Magic in q Word of Praise" in
April Readers Digest. Get
your copy todayl
Evening star., 1961-04-03

The guest turnout included a
hefty cross-section of theatrical
figures, come to see this newest
kind Of show bushes.
Mr.. Balaban said tentative
plans were already under way
to do similar live telecastS in
the future, in addition to tapping
plays.
The producer for the telecast
was Jean Dalrymple, with Will
liam A. Graham directing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05

Ruby Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Pressed
and j 20 e hlne. Mrs. Willis
Moore and daughters Brenda and
Barbara were guests Sunday of
Mrs. Eta Powell in HopeWell
Mr.. and Mrs. David Erwin
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Shumaker at New Can
ton Sunday afternoon.
Wilton Brown. of Fishersvile
was home over the week end
Many friends and relatives at
tended the shower given Saturday
evening in the recreation hall at
the Church for Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelley Riddle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie NeWcomb. Both couples
were recently married.
Friends of Ernest Asal wish
for him speedy recovery. He
is patient at Southside Hospi-
tai.
Mrs. c. M. Noel and Mrs.
Mamie N. Ingle and Peggy were
in Richmond last Wednesday aft
ernoon. They called on Mrs
NoelS aunt, Mrs. B. T. Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05
DIR. Robert F. Boyd
To Lead Special
Services In Amelia

AMELIA, May 4-Dr. Robert
F. Boyd, professor of Bible at
the Presbyterian hool of
Christian Education in Rich
mond, will begin a series of
evangelistic services at the Pine
Grove Presbyterian Church,
Amelia county, at 7:45 Eastern
Standard Time, Sunday, May
Z.
DR.. Boyd is a preacher Of wide
reputation and is much in de-
mand by churches other than
Presbyterian.
The public is invited to hear
DR.. Boyd each night, Sunday
through Friday, May TIP.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05
Rev. NJ. Ross Becton, Jr., To Be
Ordained At Emmanuel Church

AMELIA. May 1.-The Rev.
M. Ross Bect0n, Jr., will be
ordained to the priesthood Of the
church to serve in the Protes-
tam Episcopal Church in the
United States Of America. on
May 9. at 1920 am. at En-
manuel Church. Powhatan.
The Ri. Rev. David S. Rose.
Suffragan Bishop Of the Diocese
of Southern Virginia, will ordain
him. The Ri. Rev. George P.
Gum. Bishop of the Diocese
will celebrate the Holly Com
nlunion and the Ri. Rev. Viii
liam A. Brown, retired Bishop,
will read the Ante-communicn
The Rev. C. Charles Vache
will present the candidate and
the Rev DR.. W. G. Christian will
preach the sermon. The Rev.
Wilson M. Stitt, former rector of
the PoWhatan-Amalia -Cumber-
land Cure. will read the Pre-
face to the Ordinal while the
iomcooeis
Rev. Howard Daugherty will
read the Litany.
The choir will be composed of
members of the churches of
Powhatan. Amelia. and Cumber-
land counties and the clergy of
the diocese.
The new priest will continue
to serve as assistant to the Rev.
DR.. Christian in Powhatan until
June l.. At that time he will be-
gin serving Christ Church,
Amelia; st. James Church, Car
tersville. and Emmanuel Church,
PoWhatan, as rector.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05
Missionary From
Liberia Spoke At
Antioch Sunday

ANTIOCH, May miss Sallie
Lewis Brown. missionary who
is on leave from Liberia, Africa,
spoke to large group at An
tioch Sunday evening. Her talk
was very informative
Mrs. R. L. Blanton and Mrs.
Cecil Brown visited their broth
er-in-laW Dale Davis who is a
patient at Medical College Hos
pital Richmond Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Foster
were guests Sunday of their SON
in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Young and family
in Richmond. Mrs. Anne POsey
was also a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smash,
of near Farmville. were recent
guests of the Clyde Fosters.
R. C. Allen arrived for an in
definite stay viii his sister Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05
Women Work On
White Cross
Supplies

TUGGLE, May 4-The Women
of Appomattox P. E. Church met
with Mrs. Epsie Vale Thursday
afternoon and night to work on
White Cross supplies.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lowe were Mrs. Car
men Worrell and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Stikes and children, OF Pu-
laski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Woodson
spent last week end with their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garland Woodson. Of Cam
eron, N. C. Rev. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Lee Woodson and childen
also visited in this home and
spent last Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Wood, of
Cameron.
Albert Finchum continues i'll at
the Richmond Memorial Hos
pital.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Finchum were Mr.. and
Mrs. Shed Hines and children, of
Rice.
Ed Townsend has returned to
his home here after a stay in the
Southside Community Hospital
Arthur Shultz, of Emporia,
spent last Monday night with his
father, F. C. Shultz.
Charlie Oliver is improving at
the Southside Community Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Slayton
and children visited her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Claybrook
of Brookneal. last Sunday.
Mrs Shirley Dowdy will be hos
tess to the Young Adult group
Of AppomattoX P. E. Church FRI
day night.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Southall, Sr.. were Mr..
and Mrs. Junior Moorefield and
children, of Cumberland. Mr.. and
Mrs Hasten Bolt and children
Of Buckingham, Junior and Linda
Crump.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Southall
of Crozet, visited his mother,
Mrs. Mae Southall, here last
week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05
Missionary From,
Africa Is Guest
In Broun Home

BALLSVILLE, May 4 - Miss
Sally Louis Brown, returned mis-
sionary from Africa. was a din
ner guest in the c. E. Brown
home on Sunday. Quite a large
gathering of relatives met at this
time and many heard her speak
On her work in Africa at Antioch
Church that night.
We were all sorry to hear of
Dorothy ellis accident near Nor
folk on Sunday. We are gratified
to know she was not seriously
hurdt. At this time she is pa
tent at DePaul Hospital.
Mrs. Mary c. Mcdonald at
tended services at Providence
Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
and has been visiting her many
friends in this area. We are al
ways so pleased to have our
former pastors wife with us.
The wedding of Miss Shirley
Norman to Raymond Talley took
place at Mt Moriah Baptist
Church on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. R.. E. D. Blanton reviewed
the study book, Basic Beliefs of
the Reformed Faith" at Provi-
dence Presbyterian Church on
Sunday night.
Mrs. w. M. Brown has ac-
copied position with Richard
sons Insurance Company.
Mrs. E. M. cambridge and Miss
Ethel Wilson were in Richmond
on Friday.
Mrs. Joyce ellis had as her
guests on Sunday her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis.
The WSCS of Hobson's Chapel
Church met with Mrs. c. E.
Brown on Wednesday.
Among the young people of the
Ballsville All Club winning rib
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05
New Centenary Methodist Church Dedicated
By ETHEL FRANCK

CUMBERLAND. May 4 = I'VE
want to enlarge and remodel our
church." This was the general
feeling among the membership
of Centenary Methodist Church.
built in 1884
The remodeling and redecora-
ting program that was started in
the fall of 1858 became a reality
and was dedicated Sunday in an
impressive service by DR..
Thomas F. Carroll. district sup
erintendent of the Farmville
area. A buffet luncheon was
served following the service.
Mrs. Conduit Mathews was
chairman of the building fund
committee. The Rev. Truman
Tremble. minister. said. II
don't know where all the money
came from, but it was collected
in a magnificent manner All
possible sources were utilized.
There were few large trees
on the church property, that
were removed in a landscaping
program, h d d by Howard
Walker.
These provided much of the
timber for the frame structure.
Church suppers and various 9TH
er funds, including cash dona-
tons.
Taylor Manufacturing Com
pany was contracted for the re-
modelling of the original portion
of the church. The walls were
refinished and painted, floors
were refinished and sanded
pews and the pulpit were paint
ed mahogany and white. elegant
Colonial chandeliers replaced
the old fixtures, and new car
pets were laid, all in keeping
with the architecture of the
church. The cost for this portion
of the program came to about
$2,27O.
On the new construction. 9
great deal Of the work was done
by the men of the church.
The new wing includes large
assembly room, and kitchen IA
cilities, with electric stove anG
refrigerator. There are three
small rooms that are used as
classrooms. The new construc
ion cost about $l,075, excluding
the price for the timber cut
from the property and the do
mated man-hours.
All of this work is debt free
Some money has been collect
ed to continue the remodeling
program. This will include SAM
tary facilities. Rooms for this
purpose were built in the build
ing program.
Mr.. Tremble and the congre-
cation (95 members welcome
guests tc enjoy the restful seren-
ity of the beautiful interior, rea-
lized from all efforts, and to visit
the carefully tended cemetery
and grounds that were recently
handicapped.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05

while there
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Foster
were guests of her sister, Mrs.
Annie Higginbotham and family
in Amherst on Sunday April %.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05
TRIPLETS ARE 90

BIRMINGHAM, Mass. The
nations oldest triplets : Faith,
Hope and Charity - are SO years
old.
They celebrated quietly at a
birmingham hospital, W h e r e
they have been patients for two
years Attendants and hospital
staff gave them a private party.
Their full names are Mrs.
Annie Faith Mcdonnell, Mrs.
Ellen Hope Daniels and Mrs.
Nora harity Murphy, all
widows.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05

bons at LongWood on Saturday
were Ruby Brown. Sandra Wal
ton. Bunny Hurt and Anne Lester.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

Diocesan Council of Catholic Women viee-presi-
dents who are also presidents Of their deaneries met
with Mrs. Lena DeNueei, Diocesan president for their
first Quarterly Board Meeting. Front row., left, is Mrs.
Luther Parker, Kenfon, western deanery. fourth vice.
president; right, is Mrs. William Langley, Columbus
ST. Andrew, central deanery, first viee-president. Sec
ond row left to right are: Mrs. Kenneth AIKEN, New
Philadelphia, northern desnery, third yice-president;
Mrs. Joseph Steiner, Jr, Corning, eastern deanery.
fifth vice-president; and Mrs. Frank Nichols, Chilli
cothe, southern deanery, second viee-presidenf.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
SENIOR DIVISION
SUNDAY

At Rosary: Q pm. st. Cath
arine VS.. Corpus Christi; 3 pm.
Christ the King VS.. Lancaster
st. Mary; 4 p.m.-St. Philip "
Holy Rosary.
At immaculate Conception: 2 p.
m. st. Gabriel VS.. Holy Name;
3 pm. - st. James VS.. St. Mary
Magdalene No. l; 4 pm. - Lady
of Peace VS.. Immaculate Concep-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
Dover St. Joseph 80.

points to show the way for
the Panthers in their losing
effort while Chuck Fadden
hit the nets for 20 in the Cath
olics' victory.
PORTSMOUTH Notre Dame
scored a thrilling 1882 South
ern Ohio Conference win over
Waverly but suffered a $3.50
loss to New Boston in another
SOC meeting. Bill Shaffer was
top man for the Titans in the
Waverly game with 16 points
while Dave Stump clicked for
Is points to lead the way for
the Titans in their losing ef-
fort.
In other games, New Lex
ington ST. ALoYSIuS suffer
ed its third straight loss when
the Knights lost to Bremen,
55-48; ST.
MARY lost its third straight
to Reynoldsburg, 65-58; and
Mt. Vernon ST. VINCENT
dropped a pair, losing to But
Ter, 1854, and to Mansfield
st. Peter, 1898.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
Central Catholic League =.

Two free throws by Chuck
Egelhoff with rs seconds left
in the game spelled final
doom for Newark Catholic.
Jim Thoma and Steve Kronen-
berger paced the Eagles with
Is points each. Bob Rogers.
second leading scorer in the
league, chalked up 20 points
to lead the losers.
STEVE WARREN HIT for
Ia of 20 shots, including 10
for 10 in the second half, to
pace Hartley to its victory
over Holy Family. Warren
scored % points in all to take
over the Gel scoring lead
with a 108-point total. He also
picked off IL rebounds.
Dom Nickoloff and Bob
Mash paced the Red Raiders
with 13 points apiece.
In montague action, st.
Charles squared its account
with AqUinas by whipping the
Terriers, 61-56. In an earlier
meeting, the Terriers stopped
the Cardinals, 49-44.
George Burke hoped in 16
points to lead Aquinas, while
Larry Roehrenbeck of st.
Charles tailed 18 to take
game scoring honors.
AQuINAS ALSO suffered
ITS fourth City League defeat
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

Continued from Page 81
only four points at the three
quarter mark, tailed only II
points i'll the final period
while the Tornadoes hit for
19 TO sew up the win.
st. Charles actually lost at
the foul circle. Although the
Cardinals outscored Spring
field Catholic, 24-22, from the
field, they could add only
nine points from the foul
lire while the Tornadoes pill
ed UP q.
The win snapped a six
game winning streak for st.
Charles.
lN THE OTHER Gel bat
lies, Watterson handed New
ark Catholic its fourth con-
sective setback, 57-55, and
Hartley tagged Holy Family
with its second successive de-
feat, TAG.
Newark Catholic started
off very poorly against Wat
terson and trailed 200 in the
first quarter. The Green
Wave rallied, however, and
knotted the score at 80 by
halftime and trailed by only
three at the end of the third
period.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

TO unbeaten Linden-McKin-
ley, 1857. The Terriers, who
claim only one loop win.
trailed all the way in their
battle with the league lead
ers.
Jim Crate hit the cords for
"A points while Burke tailed
10 to lead Aquinas' offense.
oLIc
lost a thrilling $685. overtime
decision to Licking Heights,
despite a scintillating 81 per-
cent (27 of 500 field goal
average.
The lead changed 10 times
and the score was tied IA
times to make the non-league
conflict an exciting one. In
the overtime, Newark Catho-
lie scored only two points
while Licking Heights added
five.
Rogers took game-scoring
honors with q 28-point out.
burst.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

League
Our Lady of Victory Gym
st. Andrew VS.. Our Lady of Peace,
1870 pm.
St. Agatha VS.. St. Michael. 2:s0
pm.
st. James the Less VS.. Our Lady
of Victory, $3.50 pm.
JUNIOR DIVISION GIRLS
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
SATURDAY, JAN. 2e
Red LEAGUE
81. Mary MsgdaIene Gym
st. Aloysius VS.. Christ the King,
900 am.
Corpus Christi VS.. Holy Rosary,
$50 am.
St. Ladislas VS.. st. Leo, 1O:4O am.
st. Mary VS.. st. Catharine. 1880
am.
Blue League
Immaculate Conception Gym
Immaculate Conception VS.. st. Ag-
mes, 900 am.
Our Lady of Victory VS.. St. An
drew, $40 am.
St. Matthias VS.. Our Lady OF
Peace, 1880 am.
st. Augustine VS.. Holy Name,
Ills am.
St. Augustine VS.. ST. Gabriel.
1900 noon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
Exhibition Menu
DraaUn For Jets

Twelve exhibition games
have been scheduled for the
Columbus Jets during spring
training in Florida. The Jets,
who report for spring work
outs March 10th, viii play
their first exhibition game on
March %.
The 12-game menu, re-
leased by Jets General Man
sger Harold Cooper:
March 28-Toronto; March
29-Seattle; March 30-Ro-
chester; April Rochester;
April Salt Lake; April s.
Salt Lake; April 6-Seattle;
April Toronto; April 10
Rochester; April 11-Seattle;
April 12-SaH Lake; April
13-Toronto.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page O.
snapped a three-game losing
streak and avenged a 47-45
loss suffered earlier. Bon
vechio hit the courts for "a
points to lead the Waves.
Earlier last week the
Waves suffered a 49-42 loss to
Madonna of Weirton, w. Va.
Madonna thus avenged a SOAP
loss inflicted by St. Mary last
month. Bonvechio spearhead-
ed the Waves attack with 10
points.
In other games, MARION
CATHOLIC came up with a
pair of victories. The Irish
chalked up a 44-35 win over
Green Camp and racked up
their first Mid-Ohio Confer
ence triumph by romping past
Big Walnut, 56-41.
John Rish and Tim Peacock
paced Marion Catholics win
over Green Camp with 13
points teach. John Gunder
pumped in II points to take
scoring honors in the Big
Walnut fray.
GAINESVILLE ROSECRANS
pushed its record to IA by
picking up a 62r54 victory
over New Lexington. Tom Jo-
seph paced the Bishops with
20 points but Paul Ryan OF
the losers stole the show with
a 32-point effort.
CHlLLIcoTHE CENTRAL
Catholic divided a pair OF
games, losing a n~on-league
bout to beaver, 51-47, but COM
ing up with a SAT- triumph
over Southeastern in a Ross
County conflict.
John Cooke fired in Ia
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
INFORMATION
Bills Aquarium and Pet Shop
400 r. assyI @A~~~

Tropical fish and plants, Parakeets,
Cockatiels. Canaries, White Mice,
Hamsters and Guinea Pigs. Cages for
Hamsters, mice, parrots and mon
keys. Geisler's Bird Foods. Highest
quality 49, lowest prices. Free park
ing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
Asks Prayers
For Editor

NEW YORK (NCl The
Catholic News, New York
archdiocesan newspaper, in
its current Jan. 28) issue is
asking prayers for Richard
Reid, the editor, who became
seriously i'll Jan. 81.
Mr.. Reid is a former presi.
dent Of the Catholic Press
Association.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
CAGE MENU
JUNIOR DIVISION
SATURDAY


At ST. Charles: / pm. - st. Leo
VS., st. John; z pm. - st. Mary
VS.. st. Ladislas; 3 pm. - Corpus
Christi VS.. Sacred Heart.
At ST. Charles: l pm. st.
Dominic VS.. St. Catharine; 2 pm.
Holy Rosary VS.. Christ the
King; 3 pm. - Holy Spirit VS.. st.
Thomas.
At ST. James: 1880 am. - st.
Augustine VS.. st. Matthias; 1890
pm. = Holy Name VS.. St. James.
At Wafterson: / pm. St
AIoysius VS.. st. Christopher; 2 p.
m. - Holy Family VS.. st. Agnes;
3 pm. - st. Gabriel VS.. St. Mary
Magdalene.
At Watterson: 10 a.m.-St. Ag-
atha VS.. st. Michael; Ii am
st. Andrew VS.. Lady of Victory;
Noon - Lady of Peace VS.. Immac-
nlate C~nncnpti0n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
go World Series
Film Is Available

The 1860 World Series
film, featuring the Pitts
burgh Pirates cliff-hanging
seventh game victory over
the New York Yankees, is
available for showing. in Cen.
trial Ohio.
The 43-minute color film
may be reserved for a fee by
calling the Columbus Jets
office at CA. 4-1175. A pro-
jector, screen and technician
will be furnished by the Jets
organization.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
CYC Bowling.
HIGH SINGLES

HIGH SINGLES
Dave Dehl (St. Mary Mag. q ...203
Louise Mirolo tSt. John, Bapt.) 167
st. Mary Magdalene 2 .......-..737
HIGH SERIES
Tom O'Connor (Holy Name) -..497
Rose Clifford (St. John, Bapt.) 345
st. Mary Magdalene 2 ......~...2012
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
CYC BASKETBALL
U ADULT DIVISION

YOUNG ADULT DIVISION
Corpus Christi SO, st. John the
Baptist a
St. Catharine 81, st. Mary, Lam
caster, so
immaculate Conception So Holy
Name 10
SENIOR DIVISION
st. Agatha IS, St. Christopher AZ
st. Andrew As, st. Francis IS
st. Mary Magdalene No. 2, 46. st.
Aloysius u
immaculate Conception 81, st.
Thomas SO
Our Lady of Peace %, st. Mary
Magdalene No. / 26
St. James 35, st. Gabriel q
st. Catharine as, st. Mary, Lam
caster Al.
Holy Rosary 80, St. Plus SO
Christ the King 100, st. Philip
As
soYs' JUNIOR DIVISION
st. James the Less IS. St. Mi
chael 81
st. Peter "a, Holy Name II
st. Dominic II, st. Thomas II
st. Catharine %, Holy Rosary rs
Holy Spirit AZ, Christ the King 38
Sacred Heart 80, St. Leo rs
st. Mary 28, st. John the Eyange-
list %
Corpus Christi 81, st. Ladislas is
st. Mary Magdalene So, st. Al.
oysius %
Immaculate Conception 2s Our
Lady of Victory IA
st. Agnes as, ST. Gabriel s
st. Michael az, st. Andrew 9
st. Agatha 80, Our Lady of Peace
st. Christopher 81, Holy Family
st. Mary Magdaiene rs, st. Leo II
Corpus Christi %, st. Catharine
IS
st. Francis 10, St. Augustine 10
st. Aloysius, 27, Holy Name %
Our Lady of Victory Is, st. An.
drew 5
Our Lady of Peace 10, st. Mi
chael 3
Immaculate Conception 81, St. Aga
tina %
JUNIOR DIVISION GIRLS
st. Mary Magdalene 4s, st. Lads
las IL
st. Catherine So, Corpus Christi 8
ST. Leo .16, st. AIoysius 8
Christ the King is, Holy Rosary
Is
immaculate Conception 50, st. An
drew 6
St. Agatha 20, Our Lady of Peace
8
Our Lady of Victory IS, Holy
Name II
st. Francis rs, st. Matthias is
st. Gabriel Is, st. Augustine 8
SENIOR DIVISION GIRLS
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE,
SUNDAY, JAN. ~
League ~
81. Mary MagdaIene Gym
St. Mary Magdalene VS.. st. Cath
arine, $50 pm.
Corpus Christi VS.. st. Leo, 2:30
pm.
Holy Name VS.. st. Francis, $3.50
pm.
St. AIoysius VS.. st. Augustine,
$50 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
BUYERS MARION GUIDE
CERAMIC TILE
STALLATIo

COMPLETE installation ceramic tile,
quarry tile, slate, linoleums, under.
layment and carpet. Approved by To-
cal and state architects. Work guar.
anteed, free estimates. Phone Gale
donna, Ohio, 1871 or 1862. after 8
pm, or write:
McClintock Floor Coverings
caledonia, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
YOUNG ADULTS
SUNDAY

Az Hartley: 1870 pm. Holy
Name VS.. ST. John the Evange-
list; 2:30 pm. - Cathedral VS.. Im-
nlaculate Conception No. /; $3.50 p.
m. - Corpus Christi VS.. Iinmacu-
late Conception No. Q; 4:30 pm
st. John the Baptist VS.. Lancaster
st. Mary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24

This that upwards of 1000 Montanans
will longer be able complete their first IL school
ing In addition than SO prisoners in Deer Lodge will be
deprived of this of rehabilitation See story,
Inadequate appropriations for maintenance plant
the various institutional units that at later day we'll
have dig much deeper and
ment.
At least three offices of the Veterans Welfare Commits
sion will have to be closed.
nsuffciency of appropriations whether for public school
education public health work. public welfare extension
other services primarily aimed improving the public
veal that in the broader human the budget
is badly unbalanced.
Nutter ct al saved from general tax this BIZ
ennum, but that avng-as people begin to experience the
cost of it in curtaled servicesw probably be the
pensve Saving in states history About that time the
State CofC will dust off its cherished sales
and that here the Open financing
the which they and the Nuterites effectively
chopped back this year.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24
Big Coop Refinery
Ups Output IL Per Cent

MCPHERSON, Kan.-(CNS)-The
worlds largest coop refinery here
shipped AL million gallons of pc
troleum products last year to the five
big regional co-ops that own the plant.
This was 1870 more than the coop
National Cooperative Refinery As
sociation-shipped the previous year.
Its savings, however, dropped sharply
from $5.2 million to $3.5 million.
NORA is jointly owned by Central
Co-operatives of Superior, Wis, Con-
sumers Cooperative Association of
Kansas City, Farmers Union Central
Exchange of ST. Paul, Farmers Union
State Exchange of Omaha, and Iowa
Farm Supply Company of Des Moines.