davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18

You are asked TO pray for
fte repose of the souls OF
fhe following and the others
who have died liz the Diocese
during the past week.
CHIAPPI, Mrs. Esther NJ,
43, Aug. 10, st. Augustine
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
DECOT, Mrs. Clara, Sd, Aug.
s, st. Joseph Church, Somer-
set, st. Joseph Cemetery.
ECKMAN, Mrs. Elizabeth r.,
SO, Holy Rosary Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery,
FERGUS, John j., So, Aug.
6, st. Peter Church, Colum-
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
GEIGER, Bernard S. So,
Aug. 6, st. John Church, Lo-
gan.
HOWARD, Davis W., SIS,
Aug. 10. St. Agnes Church,
Columbus, Mt Calvary Gene
terry.
ITALLANO, Joseph, 81, Aug.
s. st. Vincent de Paul Church,
Mt. Vernon, Mound View Gem
etery.
KELHOFER, Mrs. John, "a,
Aug. II, st. Peter Church,
Chillicothe, Grandview Gene
terry,
KELLY, John j., IS, Aug. 5,
st. Christopher Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
U H Leo G., Sc, Aug. 9,
st. Thomas Church, Zanes-
vile, Mt. Calvary Cemetery,
MANIACI, Mrs. Nick, rs,
Aug. 6, st. Mary Church, Ma
rion, st. Mary Cemetery.
MARTIN, Walter, ga, st. Jo-
seph Church, Canton.
McLOUGHLN, John A., SO,
Aug. 8, st. Thomas Church,
GAINESVILLE, Mattingly Settle
ment Cemetery.
Salvador,
II, st. Thomas Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
ROGERS, Harry c., 81, Aug.
6, st. Francis de Sales Church,
Newark, st. Joseph Cemetery.
SCANL0N, Patrick j., IS,
Aug. 4, st. Francis de Sales
Church, Newark, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
SCHNEIDER, Mrs. Flora, 81.
Peter Church, Chillicothe, ST.
Margaret Cemetery.
SKINNER, Carl R., IS, Aug.
7 st. Mary Church, Chilli
k1the, st. Margaret Cemetery.
WAITE, Mrs. Elizabeth, 70,
lug. 6, Our Mother of Sor-
bows Chapel, Lockbourne, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
WEAVER, Edward H., So,
Aug. 8, Sacred Heart Church,
Eoshocton, South Lava Gene
Jerry.
ZIGLER, Roy j., 81, st. Al
Dysius Church, Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18

Pulsinelli, and Miss Magdae.
line Weiland.
Mrs. NJ. j. Petrucci, Catholic
Times eolumnist, and Mrs.
J. ]. Recchie have been APP
pointed eo-editors of the Alu.
mnae Chronicle" and Mrs.
James E. Sheeran is serving
as publicity chairman for the
organization.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18
for M 07saiAi Climb

II spcaA tHb u n Peoples
who share their nationality, their customs, their traditions
But how develop a native clergy. say, in INDIA? It's up to Us
to get down on our knees and beg God to 'call" young Indians to
the priesthood. And It's up to US to help educate them, because
Catholics in pagan countries (even the Catholic Bishop8) some.
times do not have the funds 49,. Here in New York office we have
the names of students now In seminaries in pagan countries
who need financial help in order to complete their studies. To
American ears the names sound strange, yet these are jealous
young Catholics who are willing to give their lives to admins.
ter the sacraments and to teach their neighbors about Christ
Can you help, for instance, seminarians like CHERIAN KA.
DIANKUTTIYIL and JOSEPH PARA~YARUTHOTTAM ttus
dents at ST. JOSEPHS SEMINARY, ALWAYE, INDIA,
SEDQUIA AVER and MORCOS HABIB lat ST. LEO THE GREAT
SEMINARY, MAADI, EGYPT, or PASQUALE DA HADIDA,
GIOACCHINO DA ZONGUI, MARINO DA ADDIFENNE, and
LUCA DA MASSAUA tstudents at the SERAPHIC SEMINARY,
ERITREA)? Each one of these hopes someday 10 write Father"
In front Of his name. But TO do so he needs your help We
ask you TO help, If you can, by sending us $500 (which will go
far in underwriting the entire six-year course of training) or
S1OO a year. To "adopt" a seminarian you need not send the
money in one lump sum. You may space the payments TO suit
your convenience. The seminarian will write to you, keep You
informed about his progress, and you may write 10 him. You'll
be in his prayers, and one day, please God, In the Masses he
will offer Can you help? II so. drop us a line right now.
Wen take care of the details.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18

How can you fail TO make
The kale7 Get your money in
seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18

Offer Mass? brIng you the Sacraments
when you were dying? -. It's a dis
turbing thought, Isn't 1t -. It's equal.
ly disturbing that In countries like
INDIA, JORDAN, EGYPT, IRAQ and
ETHIOPIA there are Catholics today
- in 1851 ~ who cannot receive the
sacraments because there is no priest
There are paganS by the thousands in
these countries who have no idea who
Christ was, who have never even
heard the name -. What pagan coun.
tries need Is a native clerSy-Priesta
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18
Diocesan
ZSNIKXl Is
Mark Anniversary
OF St. Peter Shrine

STRASBURG = The 122nd Anniversary Of st.
Peter Historic Shrine will be observed at IL am,
EDT) Sunday, Sept. 3.
st. Peter Church, located near the top of HUH
Hill in the Hessian Hills Of TuscaraMas County. marks
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18
What About You?

s.sN s0Et&tS&1EE SESfGs
GIVING YOURSELF to a life
completely dedicated to the sal
walton of souls through pray
er, work, sacrifice and joy 80.
by using your talents as a Nurse,
Laboratory and x-Ray Techni-
clan, Secretary, Accountant,
Dietitian, Seamstress, Cook, as
well as in other hospital depart
ments and in a new extension
of our work in the Catechetical
and Social Service Fields =.
There Is No Greater Charity!
Write - giving your age - to
Vocation Director, 767-30th St.,
Rock Island, Illinois, for further
details of this ha~''v 10
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18

S%trasburg, will celebrate the
Mass in the historic church.
A picnic social will be held
after the Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-18
NO PRIEST?
Organization

HAVE YOU EVER IMAGINED WHAT LIFE WOULD BE
LIKE without a priest? Who would hear your Confession7
Evening star., 1961-07-15
PHA Signs Area Contracts

900 units authorized by the
latest housing act.
In reporting these figures,
Public Housing Commissioner
Marie C. Mcclure also noted
that more housing units were
placed under construction in
fiscal 1861 than in any year
since 1858.
Evening star., 1961-07-15

The Public Housing Ad-
ministration announced this
week that it has signed con-
tracts with local housing au-
thorities for all $1,000 units
authorized by the Housing
Act Of 1859 and has applica-
tions for $4,000 of the 100,-
Evening star., 1961-07-15

This completely air-conditioned house stands alone
spacious Handicapped grounds complete with trees,
shrubs and grass. There are bright, CHEEKY windows
on all four Sides When you look around you see
delightful assortment of house styles, sizes, coors.
Sure there's one something like but it's down
the street somewhere.
The big, room-to-move-a kitchen has full
size Westinghouse deluxe range, with clock and auto
matte oven timer and 11.6 cubic foot refrigerator.
There are cabinets everywhere You can have party
in the big familydining room and there's doorway
to the spacious living m-privacy where privacy
counts most.
There are four big bedrooms with real closets. And
there are tsOo (count 'em) complete bathrooms with
ceramic tile walls and fixtures in color.
The garage is at first floor level-no stairs to fall
down. And next to it there's laundry room with
matching Westinghouse delAre automatic washer and
dryer!
The price is complete includes everything from
Jerrold TWIN antenna system that keeps your roof
free of clutter right on down to the land and all clos
ing costs and fees.
Evening star., 1961-07-15
Architects Sketchbook
Dramatic Lighting
Made inexpensive

F. TOday's PrOblem What's which the person
inexpensive way to get could make quickly and in
dramatic lighting? expensively. Materials for an
E*% entire unit less the light cord
Architect Champ Newsbt which will vary in length
Of New York City come to about $l35.
Lighting iSone of the most The lamps may be used
important elements in deco singy in combination with
rating a ROOM yet often it styles in each
is ignored in redecoration. group.
Most people simply deco Materials required are q
rate around the light fix stiff pastc-coated
lures present in room not ordinary hanging light SOCK
realizing how big a differ ct, hardware cloth,
shapes and modern short piece Of copper wire
"area lighting" make. and bit of fishing leader.
Shown in the photograph Following the directions on
three different dramatic the plan itS~easy to get
hanging lamps of professional looking result
HANGING LAMP PLANS AVAILABLE: You order detailed
ofoow o for these hanging lamps Send 50 cents in coin with
this Architects SketehboOk The Evening so 225 Virginia
Sc, Washington g. D. c.
PIeoss send Hanging Lomp PIons SIS.
=
City and StOte
Evening star., 1961-07-15
OPENINGS

Builders representatives, young to sell new
homes. SoIoY or guarantee.
Two soIespeopIe needed for general brokerage
department Good Istines and plenty Of ossistonce.
Coll Mr.. Johnson, ewes, oL. 4-l3ss, or EM. 2-s2o6
Evening star., 1961-07-15
CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND
77O2 Meadow Lone

LOOKING FOR LARGE RooMSl 3-bedroom, 2-both
English Tudor home in excellent condition. Features large
living and dining and screened porch. WoIk-
ing distance to all schools; Porochio and public and
block to transportation. Mr.. Peacock, OIL. 4-2l5l.
DIRECTIONS Out Conn appror mile Bradley 5IUd
to BdckthorH and left to Meadow Lane and home
Navajo times., 1961-05-03

ter park thus far are the Gallup
C.L Forum, Rotary Club, Bahai
members, Soroptimist Club, Jun
ior Women's Club, Girl Scouts
troops 1872 under the leadership Of
Mrs. James Hilton, 349 under the
leadership of Miss Ruth Nix, 378
lead by Mrs. Gerald Stahl, 29O
by Mrs. Haller and members of the
center staff. Mrs. John Heck, Girl
Scout projects chairman, was in
charge of Girl Scout participation.
The grounds of the center serve
as park-playground, sports field
and picnic area for family func-
tlons, as well as for Indian reser-
Vation school classes which make
the center their headquarters dur
ing periodic visits to town.
Navajo times., 1961-05-03
Civic Group Helps Beuutify ClCC Park

Gallup civic group members are
contributing both material and
a Dor toward the Identification Of
the downtown park area surround
ing the Gallup Indian Community
Center.
The Gallup Garden Club has for
project native rock garden. The
rock garden is being planted with
specimens of native pine, pinon,
wild columbine and rose, yucca and
cactus. The conservation badge
group of Girl Scouts under the lead
ership of H. F. Haller isfilling the
planter adjacent to the rock garden
with native paintings. About 26
girls are involved in the project
which will continue into 1862.
Other groups which have pro-
Vided or planted shrubs in the CEN
Evening star., 1961-08-20

Friday P.M.
"Down to Their Last Yacht" 1884. Polly
Morgan 1905
Adventure in Diamonds" 1910. George Brent
500
"Action in Arabia" 1914. George Sanders
s:oo-5
"Track of the Cat" 1854. Robert Mitchum.
l1:2o-e
"The Meanest Man in the World" l943. Jack
Benny 11:31-7
"eentIeman at Heart" 1912. Cesar Romero.
1:15-9
Saturday AN.
"Guns of Hate" 1913 Tim Holt e:3o-5
"FoIIow the Leader" 1914 East Side Kids.
11:oo-4
Saturday P.M.
criminal Court" 1916 Tom Conway. 1905
"Behnd Green Lights" 1916 caroe Lands.
"Duck Soup" 1888. Marx Brothers, "The
Mysterious Mr. Moto." 1888 Peter Lore.
1909
"outcasts of the City" 1857. Robert Hutton.
2:3o-4
"Raiders of Old California" 1857. Jim Davis.
3:3o-4
"Geronimo" 1889 Preston Foster. 500
Evening star., 1961-08-20

Tonight and Every Night" l945. Rita Hay
WORTH 1o:3o-5
"TroubIe in the Glen." 1854. Orson Wells
Ills
"BIood Alley" 1855 John Wayne 12:1o-e
"The Cat That creeps" 1916 Lois Collier.
2:2o-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Hasn't Tried Running

I'm still weak and I don't
feel like eating" Mantle said.
I'm allowed to run but I have
to stop if it hurts. Well, it hurts
to walk SO I haven't even tried
running"
The muscular slugger, five
pounds lighter than when he
entered the hospital last Thurs
day with a virus bug nibbling
at him. plus an abscessed hip
was released yesterday morn
ing in time for the Yankee
workout. He suited up but
neither swung a bat nor ran,
After walking a bit in the out
field he returned with a doleful
expression.
I'm concerned about him, u
Manager Ralph Houk admitted
"All I can do is hope. He's q
wonderfully strong fellow, as
you know. and maybe by to-
morrow he'll feel like playing.
The Reds, of whom not a sin
gle member has ever played ir
a World Series game, watched
the American Leaguers closely
before following them on the
field yesterday. They not only
didn't see Mantle but they
didn't see Roger Maris, the
asterisk home-run king, either
Shows Up After Drill
Maris, drawn after his rugged
battle with Babe Ruth's ghost
showed up after the teams
hour long hitting drill. Houk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Syracuse Leads
Lambert VOTING

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (AP).-
Syracuse University, winner
over Oregon State and West
Virginia, was picked No. in
the East yesterday in the first
weekly balloting for the Lam
bert Trophy.
Syracuse received a go rat
ing out Of possible maximum
10 points from a panel OF
coaches, writer's and sportscast-
ers.
Pitt DID was second with
7.9 points. The others in the
first 10 included Army go,
IL; Villanova 800, SO; Penn
State DID, SO; Navy DID,
SO; Yale Q-0), 4.6; Rutgers
DO, 30; Cornell Q-O, 81;
Columbia q-0). 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Habit
and home runs make for stub
born resistance against all ar
guments. So much faith have
the fans in the Yankees and
their long ball power that not
even the dubious health of
Mickey Mantle changed the
World Series odds today.
The American League cham
pions remained 12-to-5 favor
ties to win the series and 9-to-
5 to capture the opener tomor-
row, Whitley Ford opposing Gin
cinnati's Jim O'Toole on the
mound. Mantle or no Mantle
it's a Yankee loving betting
public.
The weather forecast is fol
continued rain into tomorrow
with temperatures between 6t
and 10 degrees. Should rair
force postponement the frs
game will be played Thursda!
with the second game, also a
Yankee Stadium, on Friday.
The series will be carried or
radio and television (WRC-.
in Washington with a StartinI
time of 12:45 pm. In New York
Mantle this morning was Civ
en- no more than a $3.50 chance
to be in centerfield in tn,
opener. Sprung from Leno,
Hill Hospital only yesterday
Mickey himself expressed gray,
doubts as the Reds and Yam
KEGS conducted their final pre-
series drills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
7 Golf Clubs
Are Releasing
Veteran Pros

Allan Burton, golf profess
Sional at Army Navy Country
Club for the past 90 years, has
been notified his contract will
not be renewed, and Eddie
Stevens, pro at the Chantilly
National Club, has been dis
missed, it was learned today.
However, groups of members
at both clubs are backing the
pros against the committees
who took the action.
Burton, who four years ago
received new car on his silver
anniversary as Army Navy pro,
was notified in a letter from
Col. Richard Daley, for the
Golf Committee, that his con-
tract would not be renewed
after its December 81 expira-
ton date.
A group backing Burton
against the Golf Committee &C
ton hopes to get 81 of 40 Ex-
ecutive Committee votes in q
special meeting tomorrow night
to defer the action. If not, a
special meeting of the men,
bership may be called.
Stevens was fired as pro al
Chantilly by a vote of the
Executive Committee, but some
Of the Chantilly members plar
to take petition to the board
in an attempt to save his job
Stevens has left the job ex-
cept for taking inventory anC
Ed Hines, his assistant, has
been notified that he will be
in charge until spring.
Stevens, assistant pro al
Manor Country Club for sew.
eral years, has had several pre-
jobs in the area. He also waS
acting manager at Chantilly
in the clubs early days almost
three years ago. Seymour Full.
lilove, formerly of Kenwood
now is the Chantilly manager
l-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Yankees Still 1875 Despite
MantIe's Uncertain Status

them down in four straight
That memory-or something
is outWeighing the apparent
superiority of the National over
the American League in recent
years.
The bettors are overlooking
the Pirates triumph over the
Yankees last year and the
Dodgers victory over the White
Sox in SO. Only once in history
has the National League won
three straight series over the
American and that was back
in 1907-08-09, when Frank
Chances Cubs won twice in a
row and the Pirates once, all
from the Detroit Tigers. Obvi-
ously, the fans don't think the
Nationals can repeat that feat
Yet the pendulum has swung
so far to the opposite side that
now the National League car
point to five series triumphs ir
the last seven years. True, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Nothing but Top Drawer Geniuses
BY FRANCIS sTANN

a reporter who asked, Why would you take
this job and break your record?"
The writer was referring to Casey's
10 remnants and seven World Series titles
in IL years with the Yankees and the pros
pect Of falling heir to an inept team of dis
cards next season.
How big is a record?" Casey asked, in
turn. II don't want to take anything from
Mr.. MariS, who was one of my good ball
players, but he has a record, too, and is
that bigger than baseball? don't have to
break my record because I'm banker now.
know how to fill out deposit slip and 1
found out they keep the gold at Fort
Knox Back home got a swimming pool
and tennis course and golf ring. But
I'm here to help Mr.. Weiss if 1 can"
George Weiss, like Stengel, was cast
loose by the Yankees last year because he
was over-age Weiss is 81, Stengel II. They've
known each other since 1925, and when
Weiss became general manager of the
Yankees he brought Casey out of the
Pacific Coast League in 1949 to begin his
fabulous years in New York.
Now George is general manager of the
Nets and again he has beckoned to Stengel.
Together they hope to loosen the Yankees
hold on the big towns baseball bluffs.
1T is PLAIN THAT in New York pro-
moters set big store by window dressing
when setting up new shop. 1t never
would have done for the New York Titans
of the American Football League to hire a
coach like Allie Sherman. He's all right
for the established Giants but the Titans
needed big name. So they hired Sammy
Baugh.
1t behooved the Nets to shoot for the
biggest baseball personality available and
they got him in Stengel. A manager named
Ralph Houk wouldn't have done. Not con-
tent, they have Lavagetto and Hemus as
aides and who knows who else is coming?
Furthermore, Weiss and Stengel both in
dictate they will be drafting only the more
important names on the N. LIS expansion
lists, regardless of age.
We've got the Yankees to buck" Weiss
told one intimate New York fans would
not be interested in an incubator. We've
got to draft some names, some old favor
ties"
Speaking of age, one question fired at
Casey concerned how he felt about his own
age He will be 70 by the end of next
season and the Yankees thought he was
too old at TO. The old gaffer bridled bit.
well, now, nobody had to carry me out
to take out pitcher" Casey said. Il
ran my ball club and when pitcher had to
be taken out went out and got him.
didn't need anybody from the front office
to help me-"
He still hasn't forgotten or forgiven
Dan Topping for firing him. Could be one
of the reasons why he's back in town and
back in baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

had given permission for Roger
to take it easy and freshen up,
The unchanged odds were a
surprise today because If Man
tie misses any part of the series
and he's missed more than
his share of October action in
the past it would seem to
make the Yankees a consider
able lesser ball club. Against
O'Toole it would be necessary
for Houk to play Hector Lopez
in rightfield, moving Maris to
center. Against a Cincinnati
Highlander he would have to
play Catcher John Blanchard
| in the outfield.
The lack of esteem for the
Reds, who tritely might be
labeled one of those apparent
destiny" teams, might be
traced back to the first and
only time they faced the YAM
KEGS in a series. That was in
1889, when the Bombers slapped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Iowa Loses
Ferguson for
Two Weeks
BY the Associated Press

Iowa's top-ranked Hawkeyes,
preparing for their nationally
televised interSectional clash
with Southern California Sat-
urday, will have to tackle the
tough Trojans without hard
running Halfback Larry Fergu-
son.
Ferguson, an All-American
candidate with impressive Gre
dentials as a top ground gamer
and efficient defensive stalwart,
was declared out of the Hawk
eyes lineup for two to three
weeks yesterday when examina-
ton showed he had a strained
knee ligament.
Ferguson. who picked up 665
yards rushing last season, was
injured as Iowa opened its cam
paign last Saturday with a 28-7
triumph over California. Fer
guson said DR.. w. D. Paul, the
team physician, told me I
would be out from two to three
weeks. But they can't keep me
away from the practice field. -
When Ferguson goes out to
the tuneup session today he'll
find Paul KrauSe running in
his first = string position, with
Coach Jerry Burns paying par
ticular attention to the task of
grooming the hurriedly sum-
moned sophomore.
Elsewhere, injured personnel
were the main items of discus
sion as the Nations teams went
through their first workouts
of the week.
Texas, fifth-ranked, will meet
Washington State without the
services Of Guard Belly Gam
bin, who suffered a knee in
jury against Texas Tech. Notre
Dame, facing Purdue next, may
have lost both End John
Powers and Fullback Mike Lind
with leg injuries.
Penn State will be without
Galen Hall, first-string quarter
back, Friday night against
Boston University. Hall suf-
fered severe shoulder bruise
in last Fridays 25-S loss to
Miami.
Pittsburgh, 1913 loser to
Baylor last week, went over the
damage and found End Woody
Haser with a twisted left knee
and End John Kuprok with an
ankle sprain. Both are question
marks for Saturdays Wash
ington game.