davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26

lead built by defending tltllst
st. Charles.
All Central Distric t
catcher Jack Dennis singled
in the winning run in the fin
al inning to give Watterson
an 80 Gel record. The decid-
ing blow came with the bases
loaded.
Eagle hurIer Tom Weiner
limited the Cardinals to three
hits as he picked up his third
Gel win.
Pacing Watterson to its
1861 championship were: Jack
Dennis with a .375 batting av-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26

We've got some top-flight
competition lined up" declar-
ed Paul Kappes, meet manag-
er, so this ought to be an
exciting meet. l look for some
new records to be set" he
added.
1T WAS an
nounced that entry deadline
has been extended to Sunday.
Any Catholic high or grade
school student wishing to COM
pete is asked to submit an en-
try blank by that time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
SPORTS
Champion Watterson Ends
CCL Campaign Indicated

tory over Paint Valley. Coach
Pat Mannion's Panthers spot
ted Paint Valley a 10 lead
and then staged a rally for
the win.
Mike Carr won his seventh
game without a loss as he
pitched st. Charles to a 80
victory over Reynoldsburg.
Carr allowed the losers only
two hits.
HARTLEY cHALKED up
two victories - overrunning
Holy Family, 1913, and shading
Eastmoor's Nv squad. Holy
Family also lost a IA decision
to Whitehall but romped over
University, 1910.
AoUINAS lost a close City
League decision to Linden
Mckinley, 6-5, while Newark
Catholic was clobbered 1875
by Reynoldsburg.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26

Al and 81 and committed
three costly errors TO lose the
opener of a scheduled four
game series, 8-5. OF man
weather interviewed only once
last week to postpone one
game against Jersey City,
The pitching of AL Jackson
and All Mclean and a big
fourth inning proved the win
ming combination in the Jets
opener against a series with
Richmond. The Jets won that
game ga, scoring four runs
in the fourth. The Jets split a
doubleheader Sunday with
Richmond So and 10-7, and
won Saturdays game 40.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26

meet and provides trophies
and ribbons to winners. The
meet is conducted under the
auspices of Msgr. Bennett APP
plegate, Diocesan superintend-
ent of schools, and is sane
toned by the Ohio High
School Athletic Association
(OHSAA).
Besides Kappes and French,
meet officials include:
Glenn Davis, 1856 and 1860
Olympic champion and form
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26

erage and outfielder Bernie
Collins who batted 800; Mike
O'Neill who drove in II runs
in the eight league games;
pitcher Egelhoff who hurled
four victories and Weiner who
pitched three Gel wins.
Summing up the undefeat-
ed Gel record, Father Grimes
said "They don't come much
sweeter than this"
cHILLIcoTHE CENTRAL
Catholic upped its record to
10-1 last week with a 81 vic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
Mail Call!
Dear Mr.. Fabro:

Dear Mr.. Fabro:
| read with much interest the article in the May
10 issue of the TIMES headlined "Watterson Wins
Gel Title" However two of the five paragraphs
about the Eagles were written in praise of the de-
posed champion st. Charles. This praise is, in my
opinion unwarranted, unnecessary, and in a word dis
gushing.
Being a sports editor myself (of the WATTERSoN
EACLE-VIEW | think the space used in praise of
your alma mater would have been better used in
giving details of the championship Watterson team.
In order that you may have ONE of these facts |
am including a sheet of information (See adjoining
article) about the Eagle baseball squad.
Very truly yours,
John Macdonald
444 Arden Rd, Columbus, o.
Dear John - The six consecutive league champ
ionships of ST. Charles was significant enouqh TO
mention in the story. And by cracking that string,
Waitersen's 1851 championship is all The more si.
umphant. As Wstterson coach Father Ken Grimes, a
high school classmate of mine. said "How sweet,
sweet, sweet, il IS" Lou Fsbro.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26

err OSU star, head timer; Les
Eisenhart, one-time OSU track
star and now coach at Worth
ington High, field judge; Mark
Whitaker, East High Coach,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26

Central Catholic League champion Watterson eli
NAKED its successful 1861 loop campaign with a per-
feet record last week when the Eagles edged St
Charles, 43.
Father Ken Grimes watched his squad rally for
four runs in the final two innings to overcome a 80
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26

Applications for individ-
uals or teams-may be OBJ
tanned from Kappes Of l777
Mooberry St. (CL. 2-8160) or
Lew French of 1889 Cole St.
(CL. 3-2174).
The meet this is the
sixth annual one - is divided
into two sections - one for
grade school and one for high
school athletes.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Marian Council 1864 runs the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
Second Opening Night
For Returning Jet Squad

The Columbus Jets, who have been on the road
for two weeks, will return home on Monday to open
a five-game series with Richmond
Due to the many postponements, Monday nights
game has been designated as second opening night"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26

Final plans are being drawn for the 1861 Do
cesar Invitational Track and Field Meet which will be
held this Tuesday-Memorial Day = at Hartley High
School, E. Livingston Ave. and Zettler Rd. Prelimin-
aries begin at $50 am. and finals at l pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26

II seems that filling empty
space with rockets and satel-
lites Is not nearly so import
ant as filling empty space in
the stomachs Of millions of
people throughout the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
BUYERS LANCASTER GUIDE
POTATO CHIPS
SERVICE STATIONS

BLACKSTONE & sam PURE
OIL SERVICE, ST. E. Main st.
Dial OIL. 3-1432, Lancaster, O.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

PRUDENT: HumoriSt Will
son Miner led a carefree
and irreverent life. When he
was in his final illness. a
friend said to him:
Then end is near. Wilson.
Don't you think that now
you should denounce the
devil?"
NO" replied Mizner. This
is no time for me to antago-
nize anybody"
REALISM: DramatiSt w.
B. Yeats, who staged plays
for the Abbey Theater, was
a stickler for realism, reports
Sir Cedric Hardwicke in "A
Victorian in Orbit"
"One day he was trying TO
create a lighting effect that
would look realistic. Hour
after hour. until evening
came. he had the electricians
try every conceivable COM
bination Of colors. At last he
saw exactly the effect he
wanted.
That's it, he cried. Hold
1t, hold it,
I'VE can't hold it, sir,
came a stagehand's apologetic
voice. The bloody theater''
on fire!"
Evening star., 1961-05-24

take inSulin all his life. How
ever, he refuses to diet or
use any other sane precau-
ton for survival.
Il am a registered nurse
so he keeps saying that I
flaunt my knowledge and try
to be a diagnoStician. He
refuses to acknowledge the
seriousness of his illness and
says I'm a nagger.
Il am beginning to feel I
am not willing to take on
such an unwilling patient as
a lifetime job! Do you think
1 am right?-MisS x, Rhode
Island"
RIGHT? If you mean right
in breaking off your engage
ment. I must beg off. I'd be
poaching on territory beyond
my rightful jurisdiction. But
let me put it this way: 1
don't think you are wrong in
taking a good, long, unemo-
tional look at your future.
From what you say, I am
sure you will come up with
the correct answer.
AS for the patient himself.
you might tell him that I
said $50 he won't be blaming
you he is actually commit
ting slow suicide.
4 4
Dear DR.. Steincrohn, my
mother. who is in her late
70s, absolutely refuses to see
her doctor, so 1 have no one
to turn to but you. Please!
Please! Please! Tell me what
to do. Mrs. T., Indiana"
THE SOLUTION to your
problem is so evident that it
seems almost silly to reply.
But know it isn't so simple
just to say, Call your doctor
anyway"
Aged parents often fight it.
But keep remembering that
the decision should be yours
and not in the patients. The
one who is i'll often doesn't
know what is best for him.
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledtlet,
practical Pointers for Cor
ondry Patients" tUiH be sent
on receipt OF a stamped, self
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohn in care of The Euening
Star.
BELL Syndicate FeatureD
Tomorrow: Enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Don't Be impatient, Honey!

a big-hearted woman who
feels sorry for a friend Of
hers who happens to be a
widow. When l drive this
woman home my wife always
says, Honey, be sure to kiss
Vera goodnight" Vera is not
hard to kiss, but I don't think
it's right for my wife to ask
me to kiss a woman just
because she has no one else
to kiss her. We have been
friends for years. and I know
Vera doesn't take me seri-
ously, but don't you think
eventually this could lead to
trouble?
IN DOUBT.
Only II YOU do!
- =
DEAR ABBY: Ny problem
is an expensive one. When
ever I wash, my neighbor
washes, and she takes my
good diapers off the line and
leaves me her old ragged di-
aperS, which are full of holes.
1 have never seen her do it.
but 1 know she does. Diapers
cost $2.58 a dozen. and l
am tired of buying new ones
all the time. Print this. May
be she will take the hint. I
don't want to accuse her.
DIAPER POOR
Write your initials in indel-
ible ink in the corner Of each
Evening star., 1961-05-24
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

new diaper. Then tell your
neighbOr tin q friendly way
that you think you have been
getting your diapers mixed
up with hers, and have
marked yours so 1t won't
happen again. And I'll bet
1t doesn't.
DEAR ABBY: Please tell
Must Have Been Crazy" that
she has company. I am an
other secretary who fell for
her boss. I was 81 and he
was A. I had to have his
child to grow up. I was mar
ried and so was he. He said
he loved me. 1 was blond,
5-feet-4. 36-25-36. He said I
was perfect. When my
measurements changed, so did
he. This is all ancient his
tory. and thanks to heaven,
and an understanding hus-
band. my life was not ruined.
But please tell girls who get
a yen for their bosses to quit
while they are ahead.
OLDER AND WISER.
= 4 =
Yes, Abby UiH dnStOer your
letter personally il you iDrite
to ABBY in care OF The
EUening Star and incIoSe a
Stamped, Selt-dddreSSed en-
Uelope.
distributed by McNauEht syndicate
Inc)
Evening star., 1961-05-24
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Emotions Can Cause Trouble!
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DIR. Steincrohn: Will
you elaborate on the connec-
ton between emotions and
symptoms referable to the
stomach and intestineS?-Mr.
A., Ohio.
EMOTIONS can hit you
below the belt. You don't
need medical training to
know that anxiety about an
exam or interview can cause
diarrhea. Worry and fear
can also cause dry mouth
and furred tongue. When one
is exceedingly nervous about
something day after day he
may have trouble in Swal-
lowing. He chokes on food
and drink. The medical
term for this is globuS S
hyStericuS).
The EN- OF ionally over
Evening star., 1961-05-24

wrought person often looks
for Surcease in over smoking,
over = eating or in excess
drinking. After a while such
intemperance may hit the
stomach or intestineS."
We know that duodenal
ulcer often occurs in dy-
manic, aggressive personali-
ties. And that ulcerative COLI
tbs is the probable end result
of resentment of dependence
upon a parent or a parent
substitute.
What 1t all comes down to
is this: Unless the doctor
takes the time and effort to
discover what kind Of person
you really are, what is worry
ing you, what is bugging you,
he will be unsuccessful in
helping you get rid of your
gastrointestinal symptoms.
If you continue to simmer
with animosity and resent
ment. baskets full of pills
won't help you.
Your doctor must find time
for a complete history so he
can study you as a human
being and discover what it is,
in your inter-personal rela-
tionS, that is the real cause
for your belching, heartburn.
stomach pain, diarrhea, vom-
iting and other symptoms.
For example, a man who
continues to hate and resent
a business associate does
himself more harm than the
man he hates. Often it takes
a doctor to convince him of
this truth.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
am engaged to a man of As.
who suffers from diabetes. 1t
was discovered three years
ago when I insisted he be
checked because Of his loss of
weight and other signs of
diabetes.
He knows he will have to
Evening star., 1961-05-24
BY ED HARRIS

One of our neighbors is
DR.. Edwin Eastman, who di-
videS his time between his
medical practice in town and
his farms that adjoin ours.
The Eastman clan in this
area is numerous, industrious
and stepped in the rich lore
Of Rappahannock County. No
one knows the past better
than Doc Eastman, who has
a kitbag full Of stories about
the country and its people.
WE WERE driving around
his farms the other day, look
ing over some livestock, when
he began reminiScing about
two elderly ladies. Of another
decade, whom we shall call
Mrs. B. and Mrs. L. They
were good friends.
Il got this phone call from
Mrs. B. one day" he related.
and she said she had to see
me right away. as her blood
pressure was up. When l
got out to her house and
examined her, she told me she
had Just bought q very small
farm from Mrs. L. for $13,-
900.
She told me she knew she
had paid too much for the
farm, but she wasn't sorry,
because she wanted to help
out Mrs. l.. But she said
that all that dickering around
about price and the fact that
she had paid too much had
made her blood pressure shoot
up. I gave her something to
calm her down and left.
when / got back TO the
office the phone rang and
this time 1t was Mrs. L. at
the other end. She said she
wanted me to come out to
Evening star., 1961-05-24

The author. newspopermon playwright
is motoring across Americo for the
Path time. This is the 18th Of q
series.
crabs. haddock, Idaho pota-
toes, fruit of all kinds, and
all the meat you can name
or want.
The local drivers know
their way about, are not
bothered by the hills, and
they drive like bats. It's a
town of buses, and some
trolley cars and 1t was
here that theater minded
Seattleites once stayed up
until 2 am. to see Katharine
Cornell in a now historic
performance of The Bar
retts of Wimpole Street"
My course now lies to the
south to Portland, San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles, San Diego.
and eastward via Phoenix
and Tucson and into New
Mexico and Texas I hope
the car will make it.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

DEAR ABBY: What is a
girl who wasn't born beauti-
full supposed to do? I am
Is and have never had a
boy friend. I am of medium
build. maybe a little under
weight. Anyway. my figure
is nothing sensational, and
the way my mother makes
me dress, even if it were no
one could notice it. My hair
is light brown, gets oily fast
and just hangs. I wear
glasses and braces.
Believe me. it is not an
inferiority complex that gives
me the idea that no boy
would look at me twice. l
have tried to he the kind Of
person who is fun to have
around, but l am a big flop.
Can you give me a few
tips on how to get a boy to
notice me?
NOTHING SPECIAL.
Maybe you're trying too
hard? And maybe the fish
you're casting for are too big
for your line? Be yourself.
Be your best-grOOmed, kind
est, sweetest self. Pay par
ticular attention to the shy
little guy whom no girl no.
ticeS." I'll bet you catch
something pretty special.
DEAR, ABBY. NV wife is
Evening star., 1961-05-24

Eastman to come out and
insisted that he remain as
a guest. taking the dead
mans place at the table
place cards were quickly
changed. She wanted the
doctor right there because
all the servants were jittery.
At her request. he tried to
give them sedatives, but they
said what they really needed
were a few stiff drinks.
They got the drinks. When
dinner time came. the jitters
were over. In they came
with the trays" said the Doc,
"Swaying and rocking around
and drunk as hoot owls.
The dinner was a big sue
cess, and I was enjoying it
until the hostess leaned over
to me and whispered hoarSely:
Just think only last night
a dead man was sitting right
in your place"
fortune Features)
Down on the Form sppeors
Wednesdays.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

DEAR ABBY: My wife is
Evening star., 1961-05-24

Down on the Farm sppeos
Wednesdays.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
DOWN ON THE FARM
DR.. Eosthonn Relates
Roppohonnock Tales
Otto o. Binder

her place right away, so 1
hurried out. Sure enough,
her blood pressure had shot
UP too. While I was exam
lining her, she said she had
just closed a deal selling her
farm to Mrs. B. for $4,000.
She assured me the farm
was really worth much more.
but that Mrs. B. wanted it
so badly that she let 1t go for
that. She said she wasn't
sorry about it. because Mrs.
B. was such q good friend.
but that the negotiating and
worrying about 1t had made
her blood pressure shoot up.
Il told Mrs. L.: 1t looks
like the only one who's going
to make anything out of that
farm sale is myself"
Then there was the gra-
cious grand dame who
planned a big reception and
bridge party one Saturday
evening and a formal dinner
the next day. Everything
went we'll at the reception
except that one of the prom =
inent guests quietly died in
his guest room that night
after a few lively rounds of
bridge.
The hostess was distraught
by this, Of course, but was
unable to reach the additional
guests who were expected for
the big Sunday dinner. So
she told no one about the
sad state Of affairs except
her six servants and an I'M
dertaker who was instructed
to spirit the dead man out
the back door and through
the barnyard road so that the
remaining guests would not
know the score.
SHE TELEPHONED Doc
Evening star., 1961-05-24
SEE AMERICA FIRST!
'SoImon City Seattle
lilly as Lynchburg
By WARD MOREHOUSE

Dy w AMI uONNHHOOCD
North American Newspaper Anianee)
SEATTLE, May 24.-This
frenzied city, splaShed by
water on both sides. sits up
here regally in the north
western corner Of the United
States, 3,000-odd miles from
Broadway.
I've now covered more than
1000 miles on my zigzag
course across America, but
my car is still moving along
very smoothly. Haven't had
q flat or q break in the fuel
line. Changed the oil once.
had the battery watered sew
eral times, and paid up to 43
cents a gallon for high-test
gaS-in Oregon.
I've been on the road for
five weeks at the moment of
this writing and expect to
show a total Of 30-odd States
visited before returning to
jangling New York.
Gateway to Alaska
Like San Francisco, Seat
tie. gateway to Alaska and
the trade center for Eastern
Washington and parts of the
surrounding States and Can
ada. is a city in tiers. It's as
h1lly as Lynchburg. Va
People here don't seem to
mind the hills; they get used
to climbing" says a cab
driver, who gets so cents at
the drop Of the clock-and
it's the farthest-from- home
point of my jaunt.
Seattle, as you'll discover
when you get here. is a city
Of 100000 in a country Of
water carnivalS and pagean-
try, salmon and canneries,
fir and spruce, bowling alleys
and mobile homes, tap rooms
and trailer parks. and one in
which food Is served on flam-
ing swords (at the Hotel
Olympic. It's here that you
find azaleas and camellias
and rhododendrons and pro-
fusionS of dogwood, now in
all their white petaled
beauty, and you'll want to
spend half a day in the Pike
Place Market, down beside
Puget Sound, which sells
everything from home-baked
bread to young frying
rabbits.
Seattle was the jumping
off place for the Klondike
during the Alaskan gold hys-
terra Of 1897. Prospectors
swarmed in by the thousand
and had to be fed and
clothed and outfitted before
being piled aboard steamers
for the north.
These prospectors braved
the terrors of Chilkoot Pass
and fought for their gold in
subzero temperatures. They
paid 81 for a dozen eggs, SO
for a quart of milk and $50
for a pair of boots. Some of
them returned with their
nuggets in buckskin sacks;
some Of them didn't come
back at all. 1t was the dis
covery of gold in the Yukon
that started a new boom in
Seattle. With this stampede
a city that has 200 miles of
shoreline and that lies be-
tween Puget Sound on the
west and Lake Washington
on the east was on its way
to greatness.
It's here that the snowy
dome Of Mount Rainier is
visible on clear days, that
the Boeing aircraft plant has
a payroll of some $4,000. and
that the homeward rush is
on every day at 4:30 pm.
Salmon Is Cheap
We're q salmon town."
says AL, who is employed at
the Pike Place Market. I'VE
ship it anywhere in the
world. And we get customers
from all the States" D.. Eggs
are available here at three
dozen for 81, strawberries at
19 cents a box, fresh ground
beef at 20 cents a pound, the
meat of tiny shrimp at 10
cents per half-pound-and
salmon at SO cents a pound.
The public market also sells
pastries, cheese, oysters,
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Bruno and Curtis
In Mat Feature

Bruno Sammartino and Don
Curtis, both winners of support
ing bouts last night at Capitol
Arena, move up to a featured
role next week, taking on Skull
Murphy and Brute Bernard in
a team match.
Sammartino last night won
over Fred Atkins and Curtis
handled Mr.. Sato. Atkins was
forced to fill in for Roy Hef-
fernan in the feature bout and
teamed with AL Costello to de-
feat Red Bastien and Argentina
Apollo. Heffernan was absent
because of an illness in his
family.
In other bouts last night,
Baba the Giant defeated Carlos
Milano. Kostas Papalazaros won
over Lou Albano, Miguel Perez
whipped Mighty Atlas and
Wildcat Orton defeated Gregory
Jarque.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
DeMuthu, Altoona
Meet Tourney

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, Dec 90
Especially ID Matha High
School of Hyattsville, Md. takes
on Altoona in first-round
game of the annual scholastic
invitational basketball tourna-
ment at 9:15 pm. tonight at
Cambria County War Memorial
Arena.
DeMatha, unbeaten in five
games this year, is the defend
ing champion of the Metropoli-
tan Catholic League in Wash
ington, D. c. Altoona won 16
and lost six last year and was
eliminated in the first round of
its district playoff.
Charlerio High plays Norris
town in tonight's opening game
at tbs o'clock. The winners
meet for the title at 9:15 to-
morrow night with the losers
playing a consolation at 7:30.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Chopmon and GIocken
Share I'd Club Award

Halfback Max (Bee) Chap
man Of Episcopal and Quarter
back Edward (Scotty) Glacken
of st. Johns have been selected
by the Touchdown Club as the
areas outstanding prep school
football players and will be
honored by the club at its
9th annual banquet January
13 at the Sheraton-Park Hotel,
The boys, both All-Metro-
politan selections, are GOWN
ners of the j. O'Connor Rob-
erts Memorial award, marking
the first time such an honor
has been given to two players
in one year.
The superb running of Chap.
man and the pin-point pass.
ing of Glacken made it diff
ficult to make a choice, &C.
cording to Jim Castiglia
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Groveton Squirt
Dooms Majors

Groveton High School scored
six straight points in the final
minute and a half to clinch
a 59-51 victory over Mount
Vernon in a Northern Virginia
Group la League basketball
game last night at Groveton.
The Tigers held a 1881 mar
gin before putting the game
away with the late burst. Bob
Dunn, 6-foot-7, led Groveton
with "a points and controlled
both backboards. Mount Vernon
used a full-court press all the
way and had four players foul
out.
Groveton made Is Of Al at
tempts from the foul line, cash.
ing in on the Majors close
guarding. John Valiante and
John Chapman each scored IL
points for Mount Vernon.