davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-15
.JFK Calls For
 ReIigous Harmony
By MarUin L. ArrolDsmith

WASHINGTON tR - President Kennedy called today for religious harmony, warning that if the country divides on the school aid issue tour national strength will be sapped.
 In a tWo-point proposal to solve what he termed this sensitive issue," he:
 l. Urged Congress, as he has done before, to pass his $2.3 bill lion public school assistance bill without proposed amendments calling for loans to parochial and other private schools below the college level.
 2. Pledged that his administra- ton would then cooperate with Congress in studies of the ques- ton whether loans to church schools, or tax exemptions for the parents of their students, would be constitutional.
 The President discussed the matter at news conference.
 In expressing hope the contro- versy won't divide the country, Kennedy said:
 ". I am hopeful that when the smoke is cleared there will con- tinue to be harmony among the various religious groups of the country. I am going to do every thing that I can to make sure that harmony exists, because if reaches far beyond the question of education and goes, in a very difficult time of our country, to an important ingredient of oul national strength"
 A reporter told Kennedy his election had been regarded in some quarters as victory over religious prejudice. The newsman asked whether the President feels the current controversy over the education bill is provoking reli- gious prejudice.
 Kennedy replied he is hopeful that it will not do so.
 The reporter had spoken of what he called the inflexible stand of some Roman Catholic Church officials in seeking fed eral aid for parochial schools.
 Kennedy said both Catholics and Protestants are entitled to their view and have a right to express them.
 The President said it quite ap- propriate that these groups should mot change their views because of the religion of the occupant of the White House."
The Nome nugget., 1961-03-15
City Board of
 Equalization Meets March %, 30, 31

The Board of Equalization will convene on March 29 for a three evening session with the School Board requested to present their budget on the last night.
 Judges and clerks were an- nounced for the municipal cleo ton to be held the first Tuesday in April. They are Reca Godsbe, Phillip Dexter and Lillie Lewis, judges, and Emma Black and Bea- trice Lee for clerks.
 The Chamber of Commerce was reimbursed by the city for the lumber used in building a per- manent grandstand, and $36.90 for the city's share in preparing the brochure on the vocational school.
 The council voted to buy the property of Mrs. White, north of the proposed playfield, for the sum of $1,050 on which to move the Ruiz residence which is now on the playfield property. Two build ings are still left for sale on the playfield and will be offered again by the city with 10 per cent de- posit with the bids instead of the whole amount of the bid as pre- viously required.
 Charles Fraizer was awarded the quonset hut offered for bid for the sum of $301.75.
 A scale of salaries for city en- ployes was submitted by a special committee and will be acted upon at the next council meeting.
 The city clerks salary was set at $750 per month.
 The proposed salaries for other officers include:
 $750 per month for fire and police chief with a $50 raise after 12 months and another $50 raise after 24 months.
 The maximum of $900 can only be obtained by additional study and training courses taken at the officers own expense.
 Superintendent of jails, start ing salary $65O with $25 raise after months and maximum $900 with the provision of extra training. This office also has a raise at the end of one year and $750 at the end of two years with the educational provision.
 Patrolmen starting pay is $575 sliding up to a possible $675.
 City jail guards starting salary S550 with sliding scale up to $63O.
 Matrons starting at $37O sliding scale up to $54O. Matron-cooks are allowed an additional $60 per month.
 City utility man starting at $675 up to $750 after three years.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING biased on 800 or more a
bats)--Cash, Detroit, .366; Howard
New York. 354; Piersall, Cleveland
.327; GENTLE, Baltimore. 1924; Man
tie. New York, .321.
RUNS-MaFis, New York, Ill; Cola,
vito, Detroit, and Mantle. New. York
ITO; Kaline, Detroit, 100; Cash, De
troit, 9S.
RUNS BATTED IN-Gentile. Baltimore
Colavito, Detroit. and Maris, New
York, 100; Mantle. New York, liz
Cash, Detroit. 1O9.
HITS-B. Robinson, Baltimore, 100
Fash pstToiit 1SS; Kaline pstToit
Minnesota, IA,
Ksline, Detroit, 81; B. Robinson
BBfaltimlorss' GO; Romano and Power
TR1PEEs%wood, isLEts'i Ssi Detroit, IL; Lumpe
PieTss nssi Gfs cssvesnd iaGSih cash fp6fa6G petaSt
and keough' washington, Z.
HOME RUNS Ms JMsris, Neg Y9rk' ,fI 81
timoTe, AZ; colavitO, Detroit, SO
STOLEN BASES - Aparacio. Chicago
43; Howser. Kansas City, "a; Wood
Detroit, 27; Bruton, Detroit, 2l
hands hands fs GhicaSO' and Hinton Wash
PITGHING biased on 12 or more de.
cisionsl Ford. New York, 22-3
$50, Terry, New, York i1-2. ,.s46Yj
Boston, 1873, .S13; Arroyo, New
STRIKE0UTS = Pascual. Minnesota
179; Ford, New York, 175: Bunning
Detroit. 156; Mcbride, Los Angeles
149; Ramos, Minnesota, 143.
. NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING tbased on 800 or more q
bats)-Clemente, Pittsburgh, 1888
Pinson. Cincinnati. .337; Robinson
Cincinnati, .335; Aaron, Milwaukee
1928; Boyer, St. Louis, .321.
RUNS - Mays. San Francisco, 100
Robinson, Cincinnati, 104; Aaron
Milwaukee, 1O1: Pinson, Cincinnati
92; Clemente, Pittsburgh and Boyer
st. Louis, SO.
RUNS BATTED N-cepeda, San Fran.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

cisco, 11s: Robinson, Cincinnati
ia; Aaron, Milwaukee, 1O2; Mays
San Francisco, 100; Adcock, Mil
waukee, and Stuart and Clemente
Pittsburgh. 81.
HTTS-Clemente, Pittsburgh, III; Pin,
son, Cincinnati, I76; Aaron, Nil.
wsukee, 1853; Robinson, Cincinnati
1856; Boyer. st. Louis. 155.
DOUBLES-Aaron Milwaukee, 80: Pin.
son, Cincinnati and Mays, san Fran,
cisco, 90; Santo, Chicago and Robin.
son, Cincinnati, 20.
TRIPLES-Altman, Chicago and Gle.
mente, Pittsburgh, 10: Wills, Lo,
Angeles, and White and Boyer. St
Louis. 8.
HOME RUNS-Cepeda, San Francisco
SO; Robinson, Cincinnati, 35: MAYS
San Francisco, "a: Aaron, Milwaukee
80; Adcock, Milwaukee, 27.
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles
%; Robinson, Cincinnati, 90; Pinson
Cincinnati, 10; Aaron, Milwaukee
Is; Mays, San francisco, IS,
PITCHING (based on IL or more deci.
sions)-Podres, Los Angeles, 1864
.so0s Miller, San Francisco, 1913
sadecki, st. Louis, 1915, .667; NC,
STRIkEoUTS = Koufax, Los Angeles
Evening star., 1961-08-30

E-Aaron 2, Mcmillan. Po-A-San Fran.
cisco 37-l5, Milwaukee 39-l7. Zone out
when winning run scored). DIP -Amalfi.
tano, Pagan and McCovey; Mcmillan
Boiling and Adcock 2. LOB San Fran.
cisco IL Milwaukee 10. 2B- Cepeda, Nc.
Covey, Burdette. 3B- Mathews. HR- Nc.
Covey, Thomas, Mathews SB- Boiling.
Snowman, Maye, Nottebart.. ST Mayel
: a
Evening star., 1961-08-30

WP-LeMay. PB-Orsino. U-Conlan
Steiner, Pelekoudas, Burkhart. T-4:I0
A-2l ,4o7.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

Wagner). U-Kinnamon, Hurley, Flaherty,
Honochick. T-3:lo. Assn.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

/ cia tO-l).
i w-Perry, Klippstein. Allen. u
Stevens, Rice. Schwartz, Napp. T-2.50
A-5,909.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

2l2: Williams, Los Angeles, 157;
Drysdale, Los Angeles, 1853: O'TooIe,
Cincinnati, 241; Mahsffey, Philadel-
phia, 135.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

HIP BY Rakow (Hardy). WP-Rakow,
U-Drumnond, Paparella, Runge, CARR.
gan. T-3:o5. A-5,0s3.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 32372 Totals 374S4
a-Ran for Sawwatsld in 9Th; b.
Grounded out for Cicotte in 9TH; C
Walked for Mcdaniel in 9th; d-Ran for
Schoendienst in 9TH.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
CLEVELAND
WASHINGTON

IOIaIs ------- 90 II o
l Grounded out for Burnside in Sth
CLEVELAND 900 600 6OO-6
WASHINGTON - 21O 0O1 OO0-4
E-Francona, Veal. Temple. Power,
Klaus, Garcia. PO-A-Cleveland ~
IA; washington, 27-1o. DP-Kirk-
land to Held to Power; Piersan to Held
to Temple; O'Connell to Veal to Long
LOB-Cleveland. 10; Washington, IL.
2b-Francona. Power. SB-Reough.
S-Veal. SF-Long. Klaus.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
CARDS, Sd; PILLS, ~
Twilight Camel
DwwVW n---

E-Boyer, Herrera 2, Buzhardt, c.
Smith. PO-A-St. Louis U-ll, Philadel-
phia D-l5. DIP Buzhardt, RENDERS and
Herrera; Buzhardt, Malkmus and Her.
Tera: LOB-St Louis 8, Philadelphia 3.
eT. SB-White, Flood. S-Grammas.
IP H r ERBB so
Sim'ns CW, 80 s2-3 8 S
Bauta Ia 0 O 0 d
BuZhart q, SID 8 s 3 4
baldschun ~ I 0 D 0
WP-Simmons. PB-Kenders. U-Var.
go, Crawford, Barlick, Jackowski. T.
2:37
Evening star., 1961-08-30
RED sox, 8; ATHLETICS, 4

E-PagliAroni, Hankins. PO-A-Boston
2TEs, Kansas City 27-lo. DIP Green, Schil.
ling, and Runnels; Howser. Lumpe and
Jehnson. LOB-BoSton 8, Kansas City H..
2B-Jensen. 3B-Lumpe, Runnels. SB-
Howser. S-Hankins. Posada. SF-PoSa-
Evening star., 1961-08-30

E-White, Grammas, Javier, c. Smith.
P0-A-St. Louis 24-l2, Philadelphia 27-l5.
DP-Amaro, Taylor and Herrera; Her
reras Amaro and Herrera. LOB-St. Louis
Javier, Gonzalez, Short. S-Miller, Calli-
son, c. Smith.
R HR Err BIB so
ail!f5 sIesiIe q. ~ rs, :: 51;s 5a;5 s : 7 J !
Mcdaniel ...... ! @ 9 !
Short CW, 5-lo) :. 72-5 Z Q ;
WP- Owens, Cicotte. U-Crawford, Bar
lick, Jackowski, Vargo. T-2:39. A-s,592.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE BOX SCORES
BRAVES, 7; GIANTS, 6

a-Singled for Orsino In 9Th; b-Ground,
ed into double play for Miller in 9Th
Gram for Kuenn in 9th; d-POpped up
for Maye in 10th.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

E-Bilko, Spring, G. Thomas, Breeding
z. Po-A-B Baltimore 3l@4, Los Angeles 33-s;
DIP Hoppe, Bridges and Bilko; Hunt and
Yost. Zone out when winning run scored
in llth) LOB Baltimore 8, Los Angeles
u. 2B-G. Thomas 2, B. Robinson. HR-
Hoppe, Bilko,
Evening star., 1961-08-30
WHITE SoX, 4; TIGERS, 5

E-McAuliffe, Cash, Fernandez. Po-A-
Chicago 27-9, Detroit 27.l2. LOB Chicago
~ Detroit 9. 7B-F Fox, Roarke, Colavito.
3B-Fernandez. SB-Landis, Aparicio. s.
Osborne.
I'D II p ER nm cn
Herbert Cw, 9-l0 7I.s 3 S NH 81
Larry q, lS-D 8 )
Mckinley, Chylak, Smith. Soar. t.
2:3l. A-H,s3o.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
ANGELS, 6-6;
ORIOLES, SIS

E-Barber, Hansen C2), Hoppe. PO-A-
Baltimore 24.9, Los Angeles 27-l5. DIP
koppe, Bridges and Bilko. LOB Baltimore
5, Los Angeles 2. 2B-E. Robinson 3,
Throneberry. HR- Bilko, Gentle 2. s.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Camel
L0S ANGELES

a-Singled for Spring in 9th bran for
Rice in 9Th; Chit by pitch for Fowler
in 9th; d-struckout for FoileS in 9th; e
grounded out for Breeding in 9TH.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE SCORES
TWINS, 3; YANKS, o
NEW YORI
MINNESOTA

Totals zYu40 Totals 81 is
a-Popped out for Boyer in sth; b.
Lined out for Terry in 9Th.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

1888 by South and 67-51 by
East.
Aquinas had a cold first
half against South, scoring
only IL points while the
Bulldogs were drilling in 81.
Against East, the Terriers
were pounded 23-6 in the
first quarter.
George Burke hit the nets
for 20 against East and shared
honors with Jim Grote against
South with 16 points.
In montague action, ST.
Charles lost a thrilling g.
So overtime decision to North,
currently holding down third
place in the City League. The
Cardinals, who consistently
trailed by five points in the
game, knotted it at 1854 to
send it in overtime.
PETE took the
spotlight as he swirled around
North's defenders for a "a
point production. Baumann
whipped in 5 of 5 in the first
quarter and wound up with
13 baskets in 10 attempts for
the game.
ST. NARY scored its Sec
ond decision over Watferson
by shading the Eagles 1887.
John Jennings tipped in a
basket in the last five sec
onds to give the Rams the
win. Montler took game hon.
ors with 10 points.
Pat Maloney took game
scoring honors but his Della
ware ST. Mary team suffered
a 1871 loss to Rosary. 1t was
strictly no contest as the
Crusaders led 1912 at the
end of the third period.
HOLY FAMILY LOST its
10th straight when the Raid
ers were outscored 1850 by
Scioto Township.
DENNISoN ST. MARY,
with four players hitting for
double figures, scored a con-
yincing 60-46 win over New
ark Catholic. Dale Donohoe
paced the Blue Waves with
II. Vaseck led the losing
Green Wave with IA while
Rogers was held to II points.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
Polka Dance Sci
At Union Hall

The Fraternal Organization
Of the First Catholic Slovak
Jednota, Branch 843, will
sponsor a Polka Dance, 8 pm.
until 1890 am, Saturday,
Feb. II, at the Union Hall,
2743 E. Fifth Ave.
Music will be furnished by
Paul Epner and his Polka Or
chestra.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
Ramblers

Continued From Page 81
found the range for 10 points
in the victory over Hopewell
which was losing only its
fourth against IL victories.
D SON ST. MARY
whipped Newark Catholic, 60
46, as Dale Donohoe led the
way with IL points, and then
smacked down Coshocton Sac
red Heart, 1852. In that con-
test, Sandy Bonvechio drilled
in q points to pace the Blue
Wave attack.
Coach Paul Drotovick's Blue
Waves coasted past Sacred
Heart but found Newark
Catholic a little more diff
cult to stop. In the Newark
game, st. Mary built a 1925
half-time advantage and ex-
tended it to 47-34 at the third
period mark. In contrast, the
Blue Waves led 61-37 at the
end of the third period, in the
Sacred Heart contest.
Sacred Heart, now suffer
ing through a 4-game losing
streak, also lost a 1881 con-
test to Howard.
PORTSMOUTH Notre Dame
through with two victories
last week. The Titans, behind
a 36-point splurge by Dave
Stump, whipped North W e
$3.50. He again led the way
with 20 points as Notre Dame
dumped Piketon, 1914, in a
Southern Ohio Conference tus-
sic.
NEW LEXINGTON st. Alo-
ysius snapped a five-game los
ing streak with a ridiculously
easy 1919 decision over Ches-
terhill. Pete Tague hit for 18
points to lead the Blue
Knights before Coach Bob
Fowle emptied his bench.
LANCASTER st. Mary d.
vided a pair of games, win
ming over New Lexington, 65-
So, but dropping a 51-35 de-
cision to Frazeysburg. The
loss snapped a three-game
Irish win streak.
Jim Thesing pumped in %
points while Bill Joos tailed
10 to pace st. Mary to its vic
tory.
cHlLLlcoTHE CENTRAL
Catholic dropped an exciting
44-42 battle to Kingston when
an opposing player heaved a
final second desperation shot
from mid-court and sunk it.
The Panthers outscored King
ston from the field, 1882, but
could convert only eight free
throws while the winners add
ed IL from the foul line.
MARION CATHOLIC lost
three more to watch its los
ing streak fatten to six. The
Irish were buried, 91-32, by
Mt. Gilead, and stopped 65-
Sc by Fredericktown and 81
so by Carey.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10


The seven seniors, four
from the Diocese of Column
bus, carry high scholastic av-
erages and have been active
in extra curricular activities.
The diocesan natives are Miss
Corrine Hall, Miss Ann Geyer,
Miss Constance Ryan and Miss
Gretchen Schmidt.
Miss Hall, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo F. Hall, Column
bus, is a history and elemen-
tary education major. A
graduate of Holy Rosary High
School, she was elected class
vice-president. Activity Com
mittee secretary, and CYC
delegate in her junior year.
She now serves as the chair
man of the Association of
Off Campus Students and is
a member of the Honors Pro-
gram and the Student Educa-
ton Association.
MISS GEYER, also a grad
uate of Holy Rosary, served
as freshman land sophomore
vice-president, and for the
past two years has been a del
egate to the congress of the
National Federation Of Cath
Ollie College Students. The
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
J. Geyer of Harbor Hills, Miss
Geyer is active in the Student
Education Association and the
Science Club. She is a chem
istry major and mathematics
minor.
MISS RYAN is an English
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
Basketball 49,.

Continued From Page 81
first period lead but saw its
advantage melt to 1924 at
the half. The Rams STAYED
off desperate Crusader rallies
in the second half to notch
the win.
Mike Montler hit for IL
points to lead the Rams while
Dave Ritchey was high for
Rosary with ii.
AQUINAS saw its losing
streak extended to five when
the Terriers dropped two
more City League decisions.
The Terriers were bumped
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
HOLY CROSS STUDENTS
Alert Parents To
Press Month

Parents arriving for a recent PTA meeting at
Holy Cross School were greeted by this bulletin board
display. The work of the 7h and 9th grade pupils,
the display ~highlights Catholic Times articles.
Shown are typical articles on national and inter-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

Dear Doris:
I'm having trouble with
my geometry teacher. He
says am very careless
and that he is going TO fail
me. | have tried to ex-
plain that | understand
the problems but | find it
very hard to talk to him.
Arthur
The way to prove to the
geometry teacher that you I'M
derstand the problems is to
produce. Hand in perfect as
signments, do well in class
and pass the tests.
CareIessness is a poor habit
to get into; in geometry or
anything else. The teacher
knows this and is trying to
help you overcome it.
Teachers don't want you to
fail. They will do anything in
their power to help you pass.
Put in just a few extra
minutes on your homework.
Make an effort to be careful.
Let your assignments show
you understand the work and
you won't have to talk to the
teacher.
Doris Revere Peters an.
swers letters through G r
column, not by mail. Please
do not ask for a personal
reply. Young readers are in
vited to write to her in care
of The Catholic Times, Box
$50, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

major and a library science
and education minor. She was
chosen as editor of the Spring
Times, the college newspaper,
in her junior year and editor
of the literary magazine. The
Tower, for 1960-61. She is a
member of the Literary Club,
Merry Masquers, orch e S
and the Missions. A graduate
of Somerset Holy Trinity,
Miss Ryan is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Ryan
of Somerset.
A graduate of Newark St.
Francis High School, Miss
Gretchen Schmidt has served
as president Of her class in
her freshman and sophomore
years and now holds the post
of Student Governor. She is a
member of the Literary Club,
the Student Education Associ-
alton and the Spring Times
staff. AS a junior, she was
chosen "All-a round Girl"
Miss Schmidt is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Schmidt
of Newark and is an English
major and German and educa-
ton minor.
The other three women
honored by the administra-
ton are Miss Sue Gutter,
Charleston, w. Va, Miss Jean.
cite 'Saad, Adena, Ohio, and
Miss Patricia Snapp of Mays
vile, KY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
COLLEGE STUDENTS:
Who's Who List
Seven From Springs

Seven College of St. Mary Of the Springs students
have been elected to be listed in the 1960-61 edition
of Who's Who among students in American Universe
ties and Colleges. This honor is awarded each year
to several outstanding students, selected by the adj
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
MENU
SATURDAY

AT ST. CHARLES: / pm. - st.
Ladislas VS.. Sacred Heart; 2 PM
st. Mary VS.. st. Leo; 3 pm. -
Corpus Christi VS.. st. John.
AT ST. CHARLES: / pm. Ho-
1y Spirit VS.. st. Catharine; 2 pm.
Christ the King VS.. st. Thomas;
3 pm. = Holy Rosary VS.. ST. DOM
mic.
AT ST. JAMES: 1880 am - Ho-
ly Name VS.. st. Augustine; 1890
pm. = st. Peter VS.. st. Matthias.
AT WATTERsoN: 10 nm - st.
Michael VS.. Immaculate Concep-
ton, IL am. Lady of Victory
VS.. Lady of Peace; Noon = st. An
drew VS.. st. Agatha.
AT WATTERSoN: ! pm. st.
Agnes VS.. st. Mary Magdalene; 2
pm. - Holy Family VS.. st. Aloysi-
us; 3 pm, - st. Gabriel VS.. st.
Christopher.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10
CYC BASKETBALL
SCORES
nlMInR nIMIcINM

J0NlOk blNfStQN
st. Catharine SO, st. Thomas IA
Holy Spirit 40, Holy Rosary 33
Sacred Heart 80, st. John Evange-
list 81
st. Leo So, st. Ladislas 90
Corpus Christi 81, st. Mary %
st. Michael 38, Lady of Peace 6
Immaculate Conception IS, st. An
drew 8
st. Mary Magdalene 43. StS Chris
topher "a
st. Agnes "a, st. Aloysius is
GIRLS JUNIOR DIVISION
Immaculate Conception 81, Lady
of Victory 8
st. Agatha ID, st. Matthias 9
st. Augustine IL, ST. Andrew 5
Lady Of Peace 8, st. Gabriel 6
st. Francis Is, Holy Name IL
st. Mary Magdalene rs, st. Leo 3
Holy Rosary %, St. Mary IL
Christ the King %, st. Ladislas II
= st. Aloysius IL, Corpus Christi 8
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

MY idea OF a better rule is,
be absolutely sure you want
to date her in the first place.
Dear Doris:
How can ! study and do
my written homework and
still have time for recrea-
fion? II seems I'm always
studying and never get a
chance TO do anything
else. It's getting so that |
hate the thought of study.
ing and school subjects.
Organize time and work.
Figure out the time you need
for study, both written and
reading, then plan for it.
Choose a time and place
where you can work uninter-
rupted. Before you begin as
semble all the materials you
need such as paper, pencil,
books, etc. This cuts down
on fiddling and makes for
more efficient use of time.
When time is used wisely
there will be some left over
for recreation But plan for
this too. Some relaxation, if
only a few minutes a day,
is necessary to keep up from
being bored and fatigued.
Don't try to crowd in too
much. Moderation is a good
principle to follow during
the week. Reserve the week
ends for special activities,
sports, etc. This should help.
Dear Doris:
have a girl friend who
rides back and forth to
school with me. Ny prob
lem is that | get embar.
raised every time she
opens her. m o I h. She
brags a b vi her boy
friend, etc. And she talks
out loud all the time.
Please tell me what |
should do.
MA.
Be kind but frank. Tell her
good manners dictate we
speak quietly in public ve-
hicles. Her loud talking en-
harnesses you and makes her
look foolish.
She may be self-conscious
and to cover up talks too loud
and acts childish. Or she may
feel this is a good way to
get attention. 1t gets atten-
ton all right, but the wrong
kind.
You can help her by ex-
planning that good manners
help us develop our person
atty. When we are kind and
considerate of others we learn
graciousness and poise. This
makes every girl more attrac-
tive.
If she doesn't stop take a
different bus for a few days.
This should do it.
Dear Doris:
have a r b e m !
would like to talk over
with the parish priest. Do
you think | should go to
him and how should ! go
about it?
Either phone him for an
appointment or the next time
you're at Mass stop in at the
rectory. If the priest can't
see you then he will be hap
by to arrange a time that is
convenient for you both.
Your parish priest is your
friend. He is willing and
eager to help you with any
problems you have. Feel no
hesitancy in seeking his help
$780,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

national news together with
samples from the Youth,
Sports and Editorial pages.
Geraldine Curtis, Deborah
Reasheck, Marilyn Cramer,
Dana Miles and Ronald Clause
stand back to admire their IA
vorite selections. Dear Doris
in the Youth section is mine,"
says Marilyn Cramer.
But Dana Miles is interest
ed in sports and Geraldine
Curtis has her eye on an ar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

The following organizations will have displays
at the DCCY convention this weekend, according to
exhibit chairman, John Person, st. John the Evangelist
Parish:
Sisters of st. Joseph; The Catholic Times; Jr.
Legion of Mary; Dominicanettes; Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine; SOCIETY," for the Propagation of Faith;
Newman Club of the Columbus Art School; Diocesan
Retreat League; Catholic Youth Council; and Cathed-
raj Book Shop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-10

The Catholic Times
Friday, Feb. 10, 1861