davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Farrell,
Miss Layerne Farrell, Mrs. Dave
Hyden, and Gene Lloyd have re-
turned after visiting Airman Ger
aid Farrell at Mccoy Air Force
Base, Orlando, Fla.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-01-02

Miss Sandra Kednocker depart
ed by plane laSt Wednesday for a
vacation in Nassau and viii fly
home from there today.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-01-02

Mrs Gilbert J. Trip and Mrs.
Leon E. Jordan spent Thursday
in Greensboro visiting Mr.. and
Mrs, j. 7. Taylor and children.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wiley have re.
turned from Wilmington. Della
ware. where they visited. their son,
Lee, and his wife and son and
daughter.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs, Bertram Colgrave
of Mt Holyoke. Mass. spent the
holidays here in the Lee Wiley cot
tage.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs, Tracy Hackney O
Jacksonville, Fla. are spending ths
holidays 9ith Mr.. lIackney's par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hackney
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-01-02

Mr. and Mrs. Wyncie King re-
Gently returned from England and
Scotland and are now at the Brat
tie Inn in Cambridge, Mass.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-01-02

Miss Hilda Sharkey was here
recently oE a visit to Miss Jose
phine Sharkey.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

WESTERN DIVISION
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Kaiser Slated
To Face JETS

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 90 (Spe-
ciaD Roger Kaiser. the Wash
ington Tapers' highs orin g
guard, is expected to rejoin the
team for the game here tonight
against the Los Angeles Jets.
Pittsburgh will play San Fran
cisco in the other half of the
double-header.
Kaiser. leading the team with
244 points, missed action
against Pittsburgh Monday be-
cause of virus attack. The for
mer All-America from Georgia
Tech is the leagues pace-setter
in three-point goals with 10.
The Tapers will fly to San
Francisco tomorrow and then
to Hawaii for a five-game series
starting Friday. They won't re-
turn to Washington until De-
cember Is when they meet the
Cleveland Pipers.
The Tapers lost the first OF
four games to Hawaii in Wash
ington home court. but then
took three straight.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Hometown Setting May Give
Navy Quarterback Extra Lift

attempts. a remarkably low 1865
completion figure. Only four
touchdown strikes have been
hurled against them.
A tall, good = looking chap,
Klemick seems to be taking the
mounting pressure in stride.
Although born in Philadelphia
and educated at st. Joseph'S
Prep, KIemick never saw an
Army Navy game until his SEN
ior year in high school. By
then he had decided to attend
the Naval Academy and was the
guest of the Middies' coaching
staff.
1.-THE size Of the crowd won't
mean much" Klemick said,
strapping on his shoulder pads
yesterday and looking all busi-
ness. But coming home and
playing before all the folks !
know should give me little
extra inspiration. I've always
wanted the chance.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Accounts for 95S Yards
ARMY, NAVY COACHES AGREE
CADETS ARE BEST IN3 YEARS
Bya Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 29.-Army and Navy don't often
see eye to eye these days, but Navy Coach Wayne
Hardin says Army has its best in three years-and
the Army board of strategy agrees
Hardin has coached Navy to two consecutive tr-
umphS Army, but he rates this years Cadet team
more versatile than the other two
They can DO more things with that lonely end
attack than they used to-" Hardin says I'm 1859.
used good rush and short and them
the long pass but can't do it any more"
Charlie Gottfried, Army assistant coach describes
this years Cadet team better balanced with the inside
running of Al RushatZ the outside running of Tom Gull
yer and Joe Blackgrove plus the options Of
Quarterback Dick Eckert
I'VE have good ball club capable of beating any,
body" Army Coach Dale Hall says.
PS-Hardin feels the same way about his Mddies.
1--WE proved could beat anybody" he says when
beat Miami and Notre Dame" The early line lists the
game as a tossup-GUBACK.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

Mann's won two from william
Stalcup Furniture and Blackie's
House of Beef slaughtered
Pepsi-C behind Jerry Swee-
ney'S Ali.
The standings: Suitland. 26-
l3; Bethesda, 24-15; Hill &
Sanders, 22-17; Clarke-Fon-
tana, 21-18; Stalcup Furniture,
20-19; Wheaton Triangle, 20
10; Pepsi-Cola, 1920; Mann'S,
1922; Bowl America, 1922;
Blackie's, 1924; Hyattsville
Lanes, 14-25.
Mary Reed of Bowl Nor,
leader in the District Women's
Minor League, was a distaff
counterpart of Owens and Wat
son. She registered a puny 307
for 1881, which left runner
up Thelma Cease of Royale
Angus Beef, who rolled 361,
only eight sticks away.
Steadily climbing Dotty Muir
ply of Twinbrook Restaurant
moved into third place with
364 for 1897.
American Home Improve
ments and Royale Angus won
two games each to continue in
a first-place tie. There were
five shutouts, scored by Town
House Properties, B. Frank Joy
Co., TypemasterS, Inc; Twin
brook and Colonial Village Res
taurant.
Other winners were Suitland
Bowl and Bish Thompson's
Restaurant.
The teams with winning rec
ords: American Home Improve
ment and Angus, 26-1O each;
B. Frank Joy, 22-14; Suburban
Properties, Bowl Nor, anc
Typemasters, COILS each ano
Twinbrook and Suitland, 1911
each.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

463, she earned $40, ana a triple
strike, which capped the 169,
added So. Mrs. Tucker averages
Ill in the Pepsi-Cola Mixed
Doubles and los with Fred &
Harry's Restaurant in the Dis
trict Women's Minor League.
With 447 entries, the tourna-
ment was one of the largest
house events ever held in duck
pins. 1t might haveestablished
a record.
The handicap winner was
Bernie Coakley from the White
Oak $40 Mixed League. who
registered 434-57-491 for $75
Ralph Dean of the Silver Spring
Major League shot 419-50-469
| for second. Jimmy DietSch'S
436 was high scratch.
Paul Robbins collected $2C
for the first triple strike reg
istered in a turkey shoot.
There were 81 paid places
with the cutoff at 404.
Hereafter the high game
| jackpot will start with $50 in
stead of $25, with $50 added
each week it survives. To crack
it a man must hit 1875 and 6
woman, 165. Mrs. Tucker
nailed it with a last-box spare.
Eddie Owens and Billy Wat
son Of Fair Lanes played Al
phonse and CASTOR last night
in the tense race for the in
dividual championship of tht
All Star Major District League
Owens rolled 353, with a higf
of 1872, to retain the lead al
1876.
Watson, the erstwhile PAGER
obliged with 349 for 1920. A
the same time, Jimmy Dietscl
of Clarke-Fontana Paint passeC
Watson by rolling 150-429 anC
almost caught owens, pulling
up eight sticks behind tn
leader. Sonny Weldon, Dietsch'
teammate, fired a 401 that lef
him in fourth place at 1922
Next came Lindsey Hammond
of Suitland Bowl whose un
happy 328 placed him is pin
behind Weldon.
Bob Miciotto of Suitland. on
of the few men in duckkpir
history to shoot three zoos, wa
the evenings best at I63-445
which lifted his average II
:. 127-13.
Jimmy Carroll of Mann
Potato Chips, a near winner o
the Presidential Classic Sunday
! remained on target for 437.
Suitland increased its lead II
two games by sweeping HyAtts
/ vile while runnerup Bethesdi
was winning two from Fai
a Lanes. Third-place Hill & San
ders dropped two to Clarke
Fontana. Wheaton Triangl
Lanes blanked Bowl America
Evening star., 1961-11-29
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 29.-Al-
most everybody likes to see a
hometown boy make good, ex-
cept in this case Army.
On Saturday. Navy's Ron
Klemick goes back to Phila-
delphia and what a setting
hometown, rookie quarterback,
big game.
Everlasting heroes have been
made from lesser scripts, but if
Klemick clicks it will be under
the most unusual circumstances.
He's the only Philadelphian on
either squad.
Not so strangely. Army wants
no part of story book drama
tics. unless it can provide its
own ending.
Have Made Big Play
Dale Hall, the Army coach,
flatly predicts the Cadets will
win and Ch arlie Gottfried,
Army's chief scout, adds that
stopping Navy's possession type
passing game is part of the
answer. He has watched the
Middies in seven of their nine
games.
They've had the knack all
season long" Gottfried says,
"of making the big play-the
third-and-five situation. When
they need something bad they
pass"
In Army's defensive blue
print, Klemick and Johnny Sal,
the swift halfback, rank one
two. Sal is the fellow, Army
figures. who can uncork the
big touchdown run. Klemick is
the fellow, Army figures, who
can launch the sustained
touchdown drive.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Christmas shopping of pain today for Audrey
following the payo the weekly handicap tournament
White Oak Bowling Center in which she collected $19s on
So investment
69 cracked the high-game jackpot for $l75.
finishing third in the handicap competition with 41845-
Evening star., 1961-11-29

Hes a smart quarterback
who runs the team WE'LL" Hall
says.
No. l All Season
ct remember in the Notre
Dame game" Gottfried adds.
'Klemick was tackled once for
a big loss. He got up and pat
ted the guy on the shoulder
who missed the block. It's that
sort of spirit that impresses
you about Klemick and Navy's
team. They always seem to
bounce back"
Klemick, a Junior, has never
played a minute in an Army
Navy game. Fact is, he played
only a total of is minutes all
last year. But he has been
Navy's No. l quarterback all
season and Navy Coach Wayne
Hardin, providing the well
done stamp, says he thinks
Klemick will be equal to his
biggest test.
So far this season. there has
been a pattern-as Klemick
goes, so goes Navy. intercept
tions were a key factor in the
Middies' three losses to Penn
State, Pitt and Duke. but in
Perceptions have to be expected
with a team that passes as
much as Navy.
Accounts for 95S Yards
The statistics show that the
Middies have gained only 1.176
yards on the ground as COM
pared to 1,419 through the air.
Klemick has accounted for 95S
of these.
Passing against Army hasn't
been easy for anybody. The
Cadet defenders have allowed
only 54 competitions on 14S
Evening star., 1961-11-29

By the Associated Press
EASTERN DIVISION
Evening star., 1961-12-13

tainly has earned it"-but hes
no personal choice for floor
leader.
There are two candidates" "
he said, referring to Mr.. Albert
and Mr.. Boiling. "At the mo-
ment have no choice"
Selection Of a Speaker and
a majority leader will be made
at Democratic caucuses sched-
uled for January 9 and January
10. Mr.. Walter is chairman OF
the caucus and as such holds
one Of the three elective posi-
tions in the Democratic House
command.
| Mr.. Walter said that for the
time being at least he is stand
ing by the announcement he
made last January, that he
intends to retire from Con-
gress at the end of his present
term year from now.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Walter May Join Race
For Majority Leader

be elevated to the House
speakership when Congress re-
convenes on January 10, sue
ceeding the late Sam Rayburn,
Democrat of Texas.
Two other members, Repre-
SentativeS Albert of Oklahoma
and Boiling of Missouri. al
ready have announced their
candidates. for the leadership
Job on the assumption Mr.
Mccormack will becom G
Speaker.
Mr.. Walter told reporter
he will support Mr., Mccormack
for the speakership-"He cer-
Evening star., 1961-12-13

attorney of 94o9 Dubarry ave-
nue., Seabrook, Md.
William 2. McKoy, 30, of the
HOO block of Sixth street NE,
pleaded nolo contendere to an
other charge of failing to yield
the right OF way. Municipal
Court Judge Catherine B. Kelly
sentenced him to a fine of $50
or Is days in Jail.
Mr.. Hinkle died after his
Fiat sedan collided with Nc
Koy's van truck at New York
avenue and Fourth street NV
on May 26. Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Richard T. Cole
man said there was insufficient
evidence to charge Mr.. McKoJ
with negligent homicide.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
NCost Offers 'Amohl'
With SymphonySundoy

Amahl and the Night Visi-
tors, the Gian-Carlo Menotti
Christmas opera, will be given
by members of the original tele-
vision cart and the National
Symphoi y Orchestra at 3 pm.
next Sunday in Constitution
Hall.
Amahl will be sung by l2-
year-old Jeffrey Meyer who
last February appeared as Fyo-
dor in the NBC Opera Com
pany's production of Boris Co
dunov. In July he sang Miles in
a Boston production of Ben
jamin Brittens The Turn OF
the Screw"
Evening star., 1961-12-13

The part Of Amahls mother
will be sung by mezzo-soprano
Edith Evans. She has made a
name with the New York City
Center, San Francisco and Gin
cinnati Operas.
Playing their original TV
roles as the three Kings will be
Andrew Mckinley, David Aiken
and Leon Lishner.
This cast will be Joined by
16 members of the Catholic
University Chorus under John
Paul. The performance. being
presented one time only, will
be directed by Lloyd Geisler
Three members of the Wash
Evening star., 1961-12-13

ington School of Ballet, Judy
Wallington. Vanie Bica and
Karen Kreshover, will perform
the Shepherds Dance. Mary
Day is the choreographer.
Tickets ranging from So to
$3.50 are on sale at the Nation
al Symphony Box Office. l108
G street NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
BY the Associated Press

A White House visit yester-
day by Representative Wal
ter stirred speculation that the
, Pennsylvania may enter the
race for the House Democratic
leadership.
Mr.. Walters only comment
was that he is mot running
for anything" but he said
some of his colleagues had
urged him to seek the leader
ship post.
Representative Mccormack
of Massachusetts, the present
majority leader, is expected tc
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Goldberg Honored
With Service Award
By the Associated Press

Secretary of Labor Goldberg
was presented the Phi Epsilon
Pi International Service Award
yesterday in a brief ceremony
in his office. :
The award is presented an.
nually by the fraternity to the
person who in it's opinion has
contributed the most to tbs
essential Jewish life Of America
during the year" After the
ceremony, Mr.. Goldberg was
initiated into the fraternity as
an honorary member. -
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Driver Cleared
Of fHomicide

Negligent homicide charges
we're dropped yesterday against
a District truck driver charged
in the traffic death last May
Of Lawrence ]. Hinkle, 30, a
National Labor Relations Board
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
EMOTION NOT REALITY:
Industrial Relations
Director Hits Times
Stand on Work Law

olic groups opposing the bill.
Among those in opposition
include the Ohio Catholic
Welfare Conference, which
represents the Six Dioceses of
Ohio. The Diocesan Councils
of Women of Columbus and
a similar group in Cleveland.
However Mrs. Mahoney
noted that the same power
is held in eight other states
by, their director.
THE NEWS RELEASE CIT
Ed LAWS in Connecticut and
Massachusetts saying, with
reference to the statement by
the Catholic organization that
woman would close dignity
as a woman and "be in bond
age" Director Mahoney states
she felt quite sure that Wom-
en- in states with large Cath
Ollie population and influence
had not lost their dignity as
women and did not consider
themselves sin bondage"
although their laws are year.
round and not for a six
weeks period as
by Sub. H.B. 1872"
ACCORDING TO THE re-
lease the director stated that
she would like to find some
evidence of Church-sponsored
activity in the other indus
trial states, against their fe-
male hours law, since so much
effort is being expended
against a temporary six week
relaxation in emergencies,
which she is sponsoring in
Sub. H.B. 282."
The Times editorial last
week, noted that:
"Some people would force
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21

Charles Rohn, Sacred Heart
students now attending St.
Charles High School, Column
bus, will serve as Acolytes.
A RECEPTION FOR THE
members Of the parish and
other guests will be held at
7:30 pm. in the school audi
forum.
Born in Pittsburgh, Pa, Fa-
Their Freund attended st.
James Elementary School in
Williamsburg, Pa. He took his
undergraduate studies at st.
Joseph Prep School, College
vile. Ind, and st. Fidelis
Seminary, Herman, Pa. In
1882 he was awarded a Bach
elor of Arts degree from st.
Charles Seminary in Column
bus, and received his Master
of Arts degree in 1885 from
st. Vincent Seminary, Latrobe,
Pa. On April 26, 1886, he was
ordained to the priesthood in
St. Joseph Cathedral. Column
bus, by the late Bishop James
j. Hartley.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21

that it pervaded her whole
life, but she made no effort
to thrust it on to me.
IF she had, | would prob
ably have rebelled. My father
was an Orangeman who had
no special use for Catholics,
and doubtless something of
his attitude had rubbed off
on me. AS a university grad
uate, however, | tried to keep
an open mind and a willing
ness to learn. | started going
to Mass with Patricia, and
she made it more meaning
full by loaning me her missal
and showing me how to use
it.
Jour FRIENDSHIP ripen-
ed into love and we became
engaged. While my interest
in the Catholic Faith had
greatly increased, | wasn't
ready as yet to embrace it.
/ took the marriage instruc-
tions from Father Leo Sulli-
van at the Columbus Imma-
culate Conception Church,
cd. Note: Now pastor Waiver
ly st. Nary and Patricia and /
we're married.
WHEN CAME to join the
staff of WNDU television sta
ton at Notre Dame, | was
thrown in contact with many
splendid Catholic men. Bernie
Barth, the director of the sta
ton, was an exemplary Chris
tan. / admired his fine char
acter. his high ideals and the
consideration he showed
every member Of the staff.
| learned that he was a fire.
quent communicate and had
organized a group of men to
90 to the Trappist monastery
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21

Father FreGnd's first assign
ment was as Administrator of
Corpus Christi Church, Column
bus. During the following
year, he served in this same
capacity at Assumption
Church, GAINESVILLE, and st.
Lawrence Church, Ironton.
From 1887 to 1916 he was
assistant pastor of st. Mary
Church, Portsmouth, after
which he was appointed pro-
fessor at st. Charles Semin.
airy. In 1850, Father Freund
was appointed Administrator
of St. Nicholas Church, Zanes-
vile. and principal of the
newly established Bishop
RosecranS High School.
Appointed pastor of Sacred
Heart Church, New Philadel-
phia, on September 20, 1851,
Father Freund served for
nearly fifteen years as a men,
Der of the Diocesan School
Board. He was named Dean of
the Northern Deanery in 1854
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21

Ohio's director of In
dustrial Relations says op-
ponents arguments to a
change in Ohio's laws for
working women are mott
waited by emotion and not
reality, according to a news
release from her department
received Wednesday.
MARGARET A. MAHoNEY,
director of industrial rela-
tons, specifically objected to
Catholic groups which have
expressed their disfavor of
the proposed measure Sub.
H.B. 282, which would allow
Mrs. Mahoney to give Ohio
employers the right to work
0 longer hours.
THE CATHOLIC TIMES,
editorial, April Ia, issue)
backed up the stand of Cath
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21

designed for those people
who wish to make an extra
ordinary sacrifice for the
needs of the Diocese, Doyle
said.
Personal representatives of
the Bishop in each parish will
visit those who have been sug-
gested.
AMONG THE MANY spec
ial memorials available this
year are scholarships for
seminarians. One of the press
ing needs of the Diocese is
more vacations to the priest
hood. These scholarships will
enable students, who might
not otherwise be able to
answer their vocations, to en-
roll in the Seminary.
Other memorial items In
clude items for the new high
schools such as Chapels, al
tars, classroomS, science
equipment, books and other
items.
BISHOP ISSENMANN
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
By Fr. John A. o'Brien

Do you want to help
win a friend for Christ?
There's a simple and eff
fective way of doing this.
Set a good example by
living an upright Christlike
life.
BY doing this you will be
bearing witness to Christ and
to the religion which He es-
tablished. by their fruits"
said Jesus, "you will know
them" Matt. 7:16). When
friends see your faith bear
ing good fruit, they will want
to know more about it. This
is how most conversions be-
gin.
THIS is ILLUSTRATED in
the conversion of William H.
Mackenzie of South Bend. Il
was reared in the Lutheran
religion" related Mr.. Maeken-
zie, land was confirmed at
about IL. While in high school
at Goodrich, Michigan, | lost
interest in religion and didn't
attend any church. But when
l went to the University of
Michigan, l joined the Meth
odist Church and became a
member of the Wesley League.
"AFTER GRADUATING
from Michigan, / went to
work in Columbus, Ohio,
where | met a lovely Ohio
State University coed, Patricia
Ward. We began to date and
! discovered that Patricia
was a Catholic. She went
regularly to Mass and told
me what a source of help and
inspiration her religion was.
She had such a deep faith
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
FATHERS E U REIDY:
FATHERS FREUND, REIDY:
Two Pastors To Mark
Silver Jubilee This Week


Two pastors in the Do
cese will have parish
celebrations in honor of
their Silver Jubilee of
Ordination to the priest
hood next week.
THEY ARE Father Ambrose
L. Freund, VIZ, pastor of Sac
red Heart Church, New Phil
adelphia, and Dean of the
Northern Deanery, and Father
Edward ]. Reidy, pastor of st.
Patrick Church, London.
Both jubilarians were or
dained April 26, 1886, in St.
Joseph Cathedral, by the late
Bishop James j. Hartley.
FATHER FREUND will cele-
brate a Solemn High Mass of
Thanksgiving in Sacred Heart
Church at 400 pm. this Sun
day, April %. Bishop Clar-
ence G. Issenmann will pre-
side in the sanctuary.
OFFICERS OF THE MAS
will include Father Edward
Kessler, pastor of St. Ann
Church, Dresden, as Deacon,
and Father Robert Shalosky,
professor at st. Charles Sem
mary, Columbus, as Sub-Dea-
con. Father Peter McEWan,
pastor of st. Mary Church,
Shawnee, will preach the SER
mon. All three are former as
sistants at Sacred Heart.
Monsignor Matthew How
ard, pastor of St. Mary Church,
Portsmouth, and Monsignor
George Mason, pastor of st.
Joseph Church, Circleville,
will serve as Deacons of Hon.
or to Bishop Issenmann. Both
are classmates of Father
Freund. Another men,
Der of the class of 1886, Mon
esignor Joseph Casey, pastor
of St. Catharine Church, Co.
lumbus, will be the Assistant
Priest.
Father Patrick Sorohan, Sec
rotary to Bishop I%ssenmann,
and FIR. David Sorohan, assist
ant pastor of Sacred Heart
church, will be master of cere-
monies. David Massarelli and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-21
TO OFFER MASS
Ordain First American
Born PINE Missioner

Assisting the new priest will
be Fathers Henri Ballesari,
PINE, deacon, FIR. Mario Ser
raglio, PINE and FIR. Charles
Sala, PINE, master of cere-
monies.
Monsignor James w. Kulp,
diocesan director of the Pro-
pagation of the Faith will
preach.
A reception in the Church
hall will follow the Mass.
Hostesses will be members of
the st. Peter and Paul Mis-
sion Guilds.
Father GarZarelli, is a
Continued on page .