davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Lakers Click
On As Of 49
Free Throws
BY the Associated Press

Dolph Schayes is sitting or
the sidelines, but he is still
proving his value to the Syra-
cuse Nationals, because without
him, the Mats are in bad shape
Schayes suffered fractures on
the cheekbone and nose in a
game against Philadelphia and
will be out a week.
He didn't play Sunday night
and the Los Angeles Lakers
whipped the Mats. 119-111
Last night in Syracuse. the
same Lakers polished off the
Mats again, 121-ll4.
In the only other game OF
the night, the Boston Celtics,
running away with the Eastern
Division title, crushed the ST.
Louis Hawks, 1l7-109.
Elgin Baylor hit for IA points
and Jerry West added 81 to
lead the Lakers to their decision
over the Mats. Actually, the
Lakers couldn't pull away until
the final minute.
The Lakers made good on IS
of 40 free throws that told the
story. The Mats made good on
only "a Of SO.
The Mats purchased Joe
GrabowSki from the Chicago
Packers to fill the gap left by
Schayes' injury. He will be
ready to play tomorrow night
against Detroit.
The Celtics had their trou-
bles in the first half before
handing the Hawks their sixth
straight defeat. st. Louis racec
to a 61-49 halftime lead, but
then the Celtics unleashec
their vaunted fast break anc
the Hawks folded.
Bob Petit of the Hawks wa.
high scorer with 81 points.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Dick Dell Enters Finals
Of Mid-AtIuntic Tennis

SALISBURY, Md, Dec. 20
(AP).-Top-seeded Dickie Dell
Of Bethesda, Md, is closing in
on another title in his rapid
tennis rise.
The smooth -stroking young
ster, a brother of Davis Cupper
Donald Dell, moved into the Is
and-under finals Of the Middle
Atlantic junior and boys indoor
tennis championship here
yesterday with a 6-1, 60
triumph over Mark Taylor of
Washington.
Also moving into the finals
was Henry Ragle of Richmond,
who clipped Baltimore's Ray
mond Buck-Lew, 6-4, 60.
In the 13-and-under division,
David Savitz Of Baltimore
scored a mild upset by defeat
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Novy Shortcircuited in Gator Bow

Dave Tremaine fouled out with
just under six minutes 10 play.
The Middies' high Scoper was
Ron Terwilliger with 10 points.
Bill Kirvan had Is.
The setback dropped Nays
overall record to Al and sent
the MiddieS into tonight's con-
ISOLATION round against Wander
bilt. which bowed to Virginia
Tech, 1913. The Florida-VP1
title bout will follow.
Vanderbilt had its difficulties,
too, last night. The Comno-
dores led by IT points in the
second half. then lost their big
man. 6-foot-7 Ron Griffith S,
on fouls. Techs Scrappy SophG'-
mores blazed back from a 65-
48 deficit into a TOTO tie with
2:47 left. Bucky Keller and
Evening star., 1961-12-29

ing Fred McNair of Chevy
Chase. Md, Ga, 81. In the
other semifinal match. Jack
Stevenson of Salisbury clipped
Bill Gordon of Baltimore. 60,
60.
Those remaining in the 49,
and-under competition are
Russell Tontz Of Baltimore,
Fred George Of Wilmington,
Del: Jed Courtney of Bethesda
and Vaughn Baker of Salisbury.
Courtney defeated Tom Mur-
ply of Kensington, Nd, 6-3,
6-3. and Steve Feig Of Sails
bury, 8-6, 6-3, in advancing
to the Semifinals. Randy Rob-
erts of Alexandria, Va, was a
first-round victim of Tontz.
60, 81.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
McGi|| Heads
CAGE Scorers
BY the Associated Press

Billy McGill, Utah's 6-foot-9
center, is making a runaway of
the individual scoring race in
college basketball-just as Tin-
cinnati's Oscar Robertson Gid a
couple of years ago.
McGill had scored 33S points
in nine games through Oecem-
ber 26, an average of 37.6 points
a game and nearly nine points
better than the pace of the Sec
ond best scorer. Jerry Smith of
Furman, who is averaging 28.3.
AT this same stage two years
ago, Robertson held a T2-point
bulge over his closest challenger,
Tom Stith of st. Bonaventure
Evening star., 1961-12-29
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Bill McPeak, the Redskin
coach, probably never thought
he'd start the new year with a
team in the favorite's role-but
he's got it.
McPeak was named yesterday
to coach the East squad in the
U. S. Bowls collegiate all-star
game. And If the National
Football League scouts know
their business, the East may
have the strongest team in the
January 7 clash at D. C. Sta
dium.
Complete rosters OF the
squads. also released yesterday
show Is NFL draft choices on
the East club as against nine
on the West. The remainder o1
the squads consist of players
either not drafted or picked by
Canadian or American Football
League teams.
BritO to Benefit
AS far as the u. S. Bowl Of
ficials are concerned, they also
tapped a favorite yesterday
They annonced that part Of the
proceeds would go to Gene Bri.
to, the popular former Redskir
who is seriously i'll in California
with a muscular disease. Also
sharing in the gate will be the
Washington Urban League, o
local charity.
McPeak not only will start
the new year with a personnel
edge. which is rare enough
but he's inheriting Allie Sher-
mans job. Sherman, the NILS
coach of the year, originally
was booked to coach the East
but the New York Giants men,
tor had to drop out when he
was tapped for one of the
coaching assignments in the
Pro Bowl. United States Bow
officials confirmed that bit OF
news yesterday.
The players are due to report
here beginning January 2 and
will work out in Griffith Sta
dium. Red Hickey of the Forty
Miners, who'll coach the West
plans two-a-day sessions for the
first couple Of days. McPeak is
likely to follow suit.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Lockey Scores
Quincy Victory

WALKERSVILLE, Md, Dec.
20 (SpeciaD. Lackey Hig h
School of Indian Head pulled
out in the third quarter and
upset Gaithersburg, 55-41, here
last night in the opening round
of the Walkersville Christmas
basketball tournament.
Bruce of Allegany County,
Maryland State Glass B cham
pion, defeated Walkersville, ST.
50, in the other game and will
play Lackey for the champion
ship tonight after Gaithersburg
and Walkersville meet in the
consolation game at 7 o'clock
Bobby Killen and Bob Lang
ley contributed five points each
in the third quarter as Lackey
built a A4-33 lead after a. close
first half. Both teams now have
"a records.
Evening star., 1961-12-29

Totals ~ "4-36 IS 6{
Evening star., 1961-12-29
French Cuqers Bow

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (AP-.
The New York Athletic Club,
trailing by two points at half
time, rallied last night for a
l03-68 basketball victory over
the touring Alsace de Dagnolet
club of France.
Evening star., 1961-12-29

Howard Pardue, both 22-point
men. took it from there. Pardue
clinched it with a layup for a
1916 lead with seconds left
Vandy had a balanced attack,
and Bob Scott was high with
18. The Commodores now have
a "A record, with Tech at 2-3.
Evening star., 1961-12-29

QUA PoucY AND NOW
" PRoTEeTS you
We'll give you q better tire
buy, brend Tor brond. Ine
for Lne. onY doy OF the week
or ws'u refund your money
promptly" Joe GronviIe
Reg. Trode Merk
Evening star., 1961-11-08
NEWS OF MUSIC
Howard u. Choir
Scores Triumph

characteristic of this great
young soprano.
1t was q measure of the
quality Of the performance that
for the tiny swan-song, an
artist of the stature of Russell
Oherlin was engaged. Mr..
Oberlin sang for no more than
five minutes, but those five
minutes were among the con-
cert's most memorable.
The orchestra matched SOLO
lists and chorus with a brilliant
display Of virtuosity. One of
the most thrilling sounds of
the evening was the "chume,
chum, Geselle Min," where the
strings are suddenly trans
formed into a giant mandolin.
Before the intermission, DR..
Mitchell offered a rather rough
reading Of the New World
Symphony. lacking in any
especial virtues except for the
familiarity Of its tunes.
But it didn't much matter
the Dvorak was only a long
overture to the main work of
the evening.
I would strongly urge you to
be on hand tonight at Consti-
tuition Hall or tomorrow after
noon at Lisner Auditorium If
you weren't in the wildly en-
thusiastic audience last night.
DR.. Lawson's "Carmina Bur-
ana" is a smash hit.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

This year marks the 10th an
niversary Of one Of the most
fruitful artistic collaborations
in WaShington's musical his
tory-that between Howard
Mitchell and Warner Lawson.
DR.. Mitchell has lifted the
National Symphony Orchestra
into the front rank; Dean Law
son has done the same for the
Howard University Choir,
which is now recognized as one
OF the country's finest collegiate
choruSes.
When the two groups come
together to make music, as they
did last night at Constitution
Hall, the combination is likely
to be unbeatable.
And so it turned out-the
Orff "Carmina Burana," i'm
measurably aided by a trio of
superb soloistS, was a veritable
triumph for all concerned.
Orff's most famous piece
makes use Of an army of in
strumentalists and singers, but
it is the last word In simplicity.
Frankly abandoning counter
point, the composer has chosen
to utilize medieval monodic
forms. The writing is spare
and primitive, with much repe-
tition, violent and jagged
asymmetrical rhythmS. At its
best, Orff'S music achieves a
fiercely burning intensity that
is all but overpowering-and
that was the way "Carmina
Burana" sounded yesterday.
DR.. Lawson conducted the
long work-it runs well over an
hour-with an easy mastery
over It's strange idiom, driving
his forces to impasSioned bursts
Of eloquence and hair-raising
climaxes. He had marvellous
raw materials to work with
this years Howard University
Choir sounds to me like the
finest he has yet assembled
and he made the most Of it.
The heaviest soloistic burden
fell on the shoulders of bari
tone Lawrence Winters, who
sang with magnificent power
and subtlety despite the fact
that he was obviously troubled
with q cold.
And what can be said to
describe the indescribably love-
ly voice Of Adele Addison? To
every note she sang (and they
were regrettably few, so far as
I was concerned) she brought
that unique radiance, that
glowing warmth which is so
Evening star., 1961-11-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
LAXATIVE PUNISHMENT

is price you can pay for taking chemical
drugs that can dry out bowels, causing re
bound constipation" and other dangers de-
scribed in circular In DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets-winner Of doctors test of Heading
laxatives. Tells how this herbal preparation
won on combined scores Of gentleness and
other counts. For complete details write to
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. Dept. .vc62
Memphis l, Tenn. or ask your druggist for
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
By IRVING LOWENS
star Muss Critic

National Symphony Orchestra,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. and the
Howard University Choir, Warner
lawson, director. Assisting artists:
Adele Addison, Soprano: RusSeIi
Oberlin. tenor; Lawrence Winters.
baritone. At Constitution Hail. Pro-
gram: symphony No. s in 3 minor,
Op. e5 prom the New World,
Dvorak (Dr. Mitchell conductinEl I:
Carmina Burana, Orff (Dr. Lawson
eondueting).
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21

John Clinton Martin, son of Mr..
md Mrs. John F. Martin, 524-3rd
ST., Sidney, graduated from Mon
tana State University June 5, 1861
with a Bachelor of Science degree
in Business Administration with
a major ~ Finnace. While at the
University, Mr. Martin was active
in his social fraternity, Sigma Phi
Epsilon, where he served as both
president and secretary; and play
ed in the MSU Band.
Missoula = Roy Cottor, Junior
in the Montana Slate U,livers.ty
school of journalism, has been
elected president of the MSU
chapter of Sigma Delta chi, mems
professional journalistic society.
He will serve during the 1851
% school year.
Roy is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene L. Cottor of 612 End St.
N. E., Sidney, and is married to
the former Mary Elaine Kappel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Karpel of rural Sidney.
A 1949 graduate of Sidney High
School, Roy had his first news-
paper experience in 1948, when
ne worked as a printers devil at
,he Sidney Herald.
He graduated from the printing
trade department of the North
gakN'a Stale School of Science
at Wahpeton, N. D., in 1852, ana
served four years as a Navy prin-
.er-lIthcgrapher before attending
! -ISU.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
PAT MCGUIRE ON DUTY
AS COUNTY ~SAFATARfAN

Pat Mcclure, VINO served as as
sistant sanitarian for Richland
County under Albert O. DUDE for
two years, is now in office as both
s%anatarian and assistant sanfsarian
since Mr.. Dube's resignation. Mr.
Mcclure will continue in this ca
pacity until SUCH time as q fun
time sani arian is appointed
The office is open all week
with Francis SorriH, secretary, in
charge, and Mr.. Mcclure is in the
3ffice every Friday from 9 a. m.
to 4:30 D.. m. Mr.. Mcclure handles
all matters in connection with
cafe and bar inspections sewage
disposal, hotels, motels. swimming
pools, etc.
Anyone Wishing to consult with
him is requested to call at his
office in the NYA hall at any
time during The week aud leave
a message with his secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21

Homecoming court at the college
this year.
Miss Judith Ellen Webber,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Webber, 212 Third Street, S. w,
Sidney, was graduated June 18th
from Lake Erie College, Paines-
vile, Ohio. She was awarded a
bachelor of Arts degree.
During her four years at Lake
Erie, Miss Webber majored in
art.
She spent eleven weeks of the
Winter Term of her junior year
studying at the University of Co
penhagen, Denmark.
Vice president of her class
1960-61, Miss Webber also serv-
ed as a senior counselor and wa,
on the Deans list in the fall o
1860.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21

Roberta Kay Gladowski, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
GIadowski, Lambert, graduated
from Montana Stale University
June 3, 1861 with a Bachelor of
Arts degree from the College OF
Arts and Sciences in English.
While at the University, Miss
Gladowski was president Cd, her
sorority, Delta Della Delta, a
member of Spur, Newman Clue,
and served on many ASMSU ccm-
mItteeS. Roberta was on the AS
ISOLATED Women Students Execu-
tive Council. She plans to teach.
Billy George Dorr, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Dorr, Sidney,
graduated from Montana State
University June s., 1861 with a
Bachelor of Science degree in
Business Administration with a
major in accounting.
Margaret lone Strom Ansari
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. O
Strcm, Sidney, graduated fron
Montana State University June )
1861 with a Bachelor of Arts de.
gree in pre-medical science from
the College of AIRS and Sciences
Officials of Northwest NaZarent
College in Nampa, Idaho have an
nounced that Beth M. SchWabal.
er. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Schwabauer Of Sidney received
her degree u English at com
mencement exercises on Monday
June 5 at 8 D. m. Miss Schwa
bauer served as a princess in TIL
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21

SEQ p. M. on motion made n
carried, the Board recessed untn
June 3, 1861. 900 A. M. ALI members
and clerk r~econvened in Special WeI-
rare Session. Attention was gwen 70
various budget items IN une WeMaie
division for the next fiscal yeaT;
On motion made and carried Melvin
Il Bakken and Alfred Candee Wele
chosen delegates to the County COM
mlSsloners' convention to pc nelu ~
Great Falls June II, IL, IA, lSoi;
On motion made and carried pI1H
OF sale of a small tract OF Iand -
MEME l-22-58 was ordered puphSleo
IA, 1861.
E. N. Wheeler met with the Board
with respect to the following. NO.,
ROAD Petition III ito aDanuoh
iald oVer until the next regular
Petition 78S SI was denied for he rea-
son n road lies within the fanS"
corporate limits. .
Road Improvement Petition N9' z
n Districts Al and AZ preseI'eu -
Janes r Vaira was approve 6is+ricts
TOAD Petition No. WI IN Pnsrd
for ana . was presented 70 Examine
LOT consideration and upon 80 ne
ton thereof the Board found tlS Pc
rtlon TO be legal and suf1lcIela and
missioner Melvin T Bakh eIa were
county Surveyor, E. N. WheeI55i their
appointed viewers. They flleu neti-
+eport recommending that sac sac,iring
oe pe granted pending = v,bich was
done.
Other pending road matters wef of
thoo over until the next Hee"
uhe Board.
Noon.
On motion made and carr Health
y; a. Hyde was reappolnteo
OEHIcer for 1961-62. an the
B ~r@edderlck Mieike calico sfeairs.
Noon. 49,
Mary Alice Rehbein contacVeo
D4ard re: budget affairs; charles G..
W.T. III. R. A. Hyde and matters.
"alker attended to welfare e,ade and
ca TrGo r M on motion until June
F. I. KooKER. Clerk
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21

A Complete Barbecue Outfit with Ouoli
Features Turnout R~ustproof finish. deep bow
Many other outstanding lectures.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09

SOUTHERN-Saturday only
-Cimarron, Dumbo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
Legion of Decency:
nv Movie Ratings
Dead - Warmers, 1886 - B.

Dead - Warmers, 1886 - B.
THURSDAY, JUNE IS
9 am, Chan. 4 - Once Upon a
Honeymoon, Part 2 - RKO, 1912
B. objection: Plot reflects ac-
ceptability of divorce.)
$50 am, Chan. 10 He Hired
the Boss 10th Century Fox,
1912 - All.
s pm, Chan. 4 - The Girl Down
stairs MGM, 1888 - Al.
Ills pm, Chan. 10 - Doctor and
Nurse - MIRA.
11:20 pm. Chan. s - Women Are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
TV Highlights

$3.50 AN. CHAN. 10-The
Christopher Program SCI
ence Can Be a Force for God"
is the title of today's presenta-
ton.
10 AM, CHAN. lo-Look
Up and Live-Part Two in the
dance-dramatization of the
Coventry Mystery Cycle fea-
lures The Search for q Re-
deemer, Annunciation, King
Herod's Court, Nativity.
10 AM, CHAN 1.-The Mass
is televised from the studio
of WLW-C. FIR. Samuel Dur
bin will be the celebrant.
1915 AM, CHAN. b-Sac-
red Heart Hour-A Challenge
TO Modern Woman, the first
in a new series on the Won
ans Role in Society, will be
given by FIR. Raymond S.
O'Connor, 81, of Ignatius Col
lege, Toronto, Ontario.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
lnter-Faith Film Listing

Daily film lisfings by
the Inter-Fa Film Com
mittee can be found in the
Columbus cis izen-IoUr.
nal and Dispatch.
FAMILY
GRAND Cinerama Holt
day.
EASTERN,
LINCOLN Wreck Of the
Mary Deare, Watusi.
CCC AUTO, EAST SIDE
AND WEST FIFTH AUTO
Dondi, Serengati Shall Not Die.
DREXEL-Giant.
LINDEN AIR Hound Dog
Man, Journey to the Center
Of the Earth.
RIVERSIDE A~UT0-Alamo,
Police Dog Story.
Hands on Deck.
STATE. Westerville Sat
urday matinee also-101 Dali
nlatians.
TEENS
KNGMAN Auto - Under
Ten Flags, Bobbikins.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
Band, Chorus
Give Concert
At Newark

NEWARK - Newark Cath
Ole High School Band and
Glee Club presented their
first public concert Sunday,
May %, at Slattery Hall.
The band is conducted by
Charles Bowling, and Herman
Larson is the conductor of the
glee club.
Father Augustine Winkler,
pastor, st. Edward, Granville,
and Superintendent at New
ark Catholic, awarded band
letters and trophies to the mu-
SicianS.
The band was organized in
1856 by ST.. Mary Nathaniel,
0.P.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
Offer Summer
Tipping Course

ST. Mary of the Springs
Academy will offer a summer
tipping course beginning June
rs. Those wishing to register
for the class must contact Sis
ter Rita Clara, directress, at
CT. 2-2137. Tuition is $40.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09

MOTION PICTURE cLAsslFIcA.
TON eY NATIONAL LEGION oP
DEcENcY: AL Morally Unobjec-
tionable for ALI; All Morally Un-
Objectionable for Adults; b Moral
Iy Objectionable in Part for All;
c Condemned. MIRA - No Rating
Available.
FRIDAY, JUNE .
. am, Chan. 4 - Congo Maisie-
MGM, 1889 - All.
$50 am, Chan. 10 - Lady from
Kentucky - MIRA.
5 pm, Chan. 4 u Golden Fleeing
-MGM, 1889 - Al.
ILLS pm, Chan. 10 - The Quiet
Man - Republic, 1851 = All.
11:20 pm, Chan. s Green Pas
lures - Warmers, 1886 - Al.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10
8 pm, Chan. 6 - Man of Iron
II pm, Chan. 10 - For Wrom the
Bells Toll Paramount, 1872
B. objection: Suggestive situa-
ton; indication of justifiable
homicide; excessive brutality.(
f1:20 pm, Chan. 6 Only the
Valiant - Warmers, 1898 - All.
1I.30 pm. Chan. 4 - Killer Nc
Coy - MGM, 1916 All.
I am, Chan 6 - | Am a Thief
MIRA.
SUNDAY, JUNE II
II am, Chan. A Gun Snug
gler = RKO, 194S - Al.
1880 pm, Chan. 10 - Bells of st.
Mary - RKO, 1945 - Al.
2 pm, Chan. 6 - Mind Reader
3 pm, Chan. 10 Tombstone
Paramount, 1871 - Al.
ILLS pm, Chan. s = That Hagen
Girl - Warmers, 1947 - All.
11:30 pm, Chan. 10 Rulers of
the Sea -- Paramount, 1938-AL
MONDAY, JUNE IL
. am, Chan. d Calling DIR.
Kildare = MGM, 1888 - All.
$50 am, Chan. 10 Touchdown
Army - Paramount, 1887 - Al.
k pm, Chan. 4 - We Who Are
Young - MGM, 1889 = All.
Ills pm, Chan. 10 - The Lady
Vanishes British, 1887 All.
11:20 pm, Chan. 6 = Big Business
Girl - 10Th Century Fox, 1886
A. TUESDAY, JUNE 10
y a.m.s IMAM. A1iS NouSlAV
MIRA.
$50 am, Chan. 10 - Wishing Wen
-NRA.
s pm, Chan. 4 - Cockeyed Mir
acle - MGM, 1915 - All,
Ills pm, Chan. 10 - Uncle Har-
~ = NRA.
1920 pm, Secrets OF an Actress
NRA.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IL
Q am, Chan. 4 Once Upon a
Honeymoon, Part 1 - RKO, 1912
-B. objection: Plot reflects ac-
ceptabilty of divorce-g
$50 am, Chan. 10 - Public Deb
No. / - goth Century Fox, 1899
All.
S pm, Chan. 4 - Evelyn Prentice
-NRA.
ills pm, Chan. 10 - The Fight
ing Guardsman Columbia,
1874 - All.
1f:20 pm, Chan. 6 - The Walking
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
OF PENZoNE
Miss Dryer
Graduates

Miss Julia Ellen Dryer,
daughter of Mr.. Paul Dryer of
191 E. High Street, London, is
one of 165 seniors graduated
last Saturday from Saint
Mary's College, Notre Dame,
Indiana. She received a Bach
elor Of Science degree.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
IoLANTHE

The Fairy Queen MariIyn QuigIey
CHORUS: Vic Walker, Nancy
Eyernan, Carol Miller, Diane
Faun, Shirley Odworka, Savannah
Barker, Geraldine Fisher. NY
Beth Sheehan and Carolyn Gil
christ.
Piano accompanies VIII be Su-
zanne Russell.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09

Like That - First National, 1887
All.
FRIDAY, JUNE Is
Q am, Chan 4 - Maids Night
Out - RKO, 1887 49, Al.
$50 am, Chan. 10 - City Girl
goth Century Fox, 1887 - All.
S pm, Chan. d WhiStliug In the
Dark - MGM, 1910 - Al.
Ills pm, Chan. 10 Without
Reservations - RKO, 1945 - All.
1I:20 pm, Chan. 6 - Rain in the
Morning - NRA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
JUNE 1914.
7 Presents
Gilbert, Sullivan

A Gilbert and Sullivan Revue viii be presented
by the Central Deanery Diocesan Council of Catholic
Youth at 8 pm. Tuesday and Wednesday, June Is and
IA at the Thomas More Center, 1888 Hawthorne Ave.
The Revue, arranged by Charles George, features
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09

music and characters from
The Mikado, Pirates of Pen
zone, Inns. Pinafore and
Iolanthe. FIR. Richard f. Dodd
is the director.
Appearing in the produc-
ton are:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09

Christ the kIng III
Robert Albrecht was elect
ed president of the Christ the
King CYC hi-division for the
coming year. other officers
include Mary 10 Nerney, vice
president; Mike Bruno, treas
urer, and Shelia Ryan, secre-
tary.
Father Anthony Borelli,
moderator, has appointed the
following chairmen of the
four : fold committees: Pat
Casey, spiritual, and Kathleen
Heffernan, spiritual; Carl
Polite, social; Janet Van Bal
en-, cultural; Pat Canty, James
Ancohansley, physical.
Installation of officers and
initiation of eighth grade
graduating class of the parish
school will take place at a pot
luck picnic from $50 until
10 pm. Wednesday, june Il,
at Camp st. Joseph.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-09
ESSAY

Mary Pat Kramer, Bishop
Hartley High School, received
a second place prize of $125
from the Franklin County
Mental Health Association in.
the high school essay contest.