davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
RambLers Gun For Two

for the Irish against Berne
Union.
~cosHocToN Sacred Heart
ended a long dry spell by
whipping Fayetteville, 63-43,
and followed up with a 1856
triumph over Union. The
Irish picked up their losing
habit again when Conesville
captured a 55-43 decision.
Tom Roliman poured
through 30 points against
Fayetteville to pace Sacred
Heart to its first victory since
Continued on page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

O'Hare led st. Aloysius with
Is and Bob Rogers clicked
for 80 for Newark Catholic.
st. Aloysius also lost out
in a double overtime to CO.
lumbus st, Mary by a 56-54
score.
LANCASTER st. Mary push
ed its record to 7-6 last week
with a 1887 victory over Co.
lumbus St. Mary and a 72-42
rout of Berne Union.
Bill zoos led the Lancas-
ter Irish over the Fighting
Rams with a 25-point burst
and showed the way against
Berne Union with 10 points.
Tim Thimmes added 18 points
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
SPORTS of TIMES
The Nam
Viii Be Back
BY LOU FABRo
Times Sports Editor

Yes. baseball fans everywhere, "The Man. will
be back again. 1.-THE Man, y of course, is Stan Musial
who linked his 10th major league contract with the st.
Louis Cardinals last week.
WHILE TIE BASEBALL world greeted this piece
of news with delight, there were perhaps many who
were touched with some m~isgivings about Musiars
decision to play another season of baseball. And we're
not referring to opposing pitchers although they too
NAV have some misgivings, but for different and more
obvious reasons.
THE UNIVERSALLY LIKED Musial is now 40
years old-an age few major leaguers reach as active
players. Those few who are still active at AZ tlnd
themselves in a constant struggle to stump Father
Time so that they can continue to play. It's difficult
because of the showdown in ~reflexes, etc.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

CillGl JdIll AdlllbA Ad6N ~. oNAlN
dict on Friday and Killbuck
Saturday. The Ramblers
stopped ST. Benedict, 65-53, in
their fourth game and de-
feated Killbuck, 64-57, in
their 10th contest.
ST. JOSEPH tailed 26 bas-
kets in 81 attempts and con-
verted 33 of as free throws to
demolish st. Vincent 1855
last week. It was the sixth
time the Ramblers hit over
the 80-point mark this sea-
son.
Jack Evans, st. Joseph's
ga center, led the way with
% points and 81 rebounds.
He scored Is points on foul
shots. Also scoring in double
figures for the Ramblers were
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
SPORTS

1t was eagle-eyed free
throwing, a big weakness ear.
ly in the season, which hoist
ed ST. Charles to victory over
Wstterson. The Car d ina S
converted 81 free throws
while the Eagles could tally
only one nine. Watterson out
Continued on page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

Musial, who holds so
many records that he sets
a new one practically
every time he picks up a
bat, has become a base
ball legend in his own
time-a notable achieve
ment indeed.
Because he is a Giving
Legend and everybody's
all-star, his followers hope
he can meet the challenge
which he certainly faces
now that he his reached
his 40th milestone. To put
it n OF her way, fans
would shudder If Musial'S
1861 performance should
be marked with futility.
MANY THOUGHT He
had rnachad the end of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

streaks this season, pushed
its current win string to four
with a $3.50 win over Newark
Catholic and a 61.46 triumph
over New Lexington st. Alloy
sius.
The Bishops, who started
the season with five straight
wins before losing four in a
row, led practically all the
way in both of last weeks
games.
Jeff Davis poured through
26 points against st. Aloysius,
which was suffering its fifth
consecutive loss. Jim Young
hit for 18 against Newark
Catholic which also was los
ing its fifth straight. Terry
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

AT least one is sure TO be
dumped to the sidelines to-
night when two of them
Watterson and SPRING. i e | d
Catholic - clash at the lat.
ter's gym. In their first game,
Watterson won, 60-46.
MEANWHILE, league-lead.
ing st. Charles (6-l) will try
to rub Hartley from the scene
in a Saturday night contest
at the Hawks gym. A win
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

SEEK GRID CAME

Lancaster ST. Mary is seek
ing . 1851 football game for
Friday, Oct. 20 lswayl or Oct.
n home or away. Interested
schools can contact Mike Lo-
presfi, ST. Mary athletic diree-
tor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

Tom Young with 18, jim
Meechan with II and Walt
Burtscher with 10.
st. Joseph, which stopped
st. Vincent earlier in the sea
son by a 59-43 score, roared
away to a 47-23 half-time lead
and coasted in with the VIC
tory.
Phil Spencer paced ST. Vim
cent with 18 points.
ST. VINCENT rebounded
the next night with a decis-
i've 77-53 victory over Dan
vile as Spencer again show
ed the way with Is points.
The win snapped a 4-game
losing streak.
GAINESVILLE Rose C S.
which seems to play in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

ENDS - Marlin McKeeyer,
Southern California; and Mike
Ditka, Pittsburgh.
TACKLES - DeMarco; and
John o'Day, Miami Fla).
GuARD5-Mike McKeever,
Southern California: Ron
Mallory, Purdue.
CENTER Greg Larsen,
Minnesota.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
AS Cardinals Cruise .
Catholic Loop Runners-up
Enter Do @ Stage

It's edo or die" for the three r~unnersup in the
Central Catholic League. The three, Hartley, Waiter
son and Springfield Central Catholic, are nursing 43
uIuait till nayf ,1nar y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
DAYTON Cridder Is Named
On Catholic All American

CHICAGO, HI-Bob DeMarco, a senior at Dayton
University was among those named to Extension Maya
zines 1860 AllCatholic ll-Americ football team,
Named to the team, announced rather late con-
sidering the cage season is more than half through,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

The high-scoring Dover st. Joseph Ramblers, one
of the States few remaining unbeaten cage teams,
will bid for two more victories this weekend.
Coach Art Teynor's classy squad, which made
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent its 18th victim last week, will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

QUARTERBACK - Milburn
Hollis, Iowa.
CENTER - Greg Larson,
Minnesota.
QUARTERBACK -Wilburn
Hollis, Iowa.
HALFBAckS--Joe Bellino,
Navy; and Jerry Mauren,
Iowa.
FULLBACk - Mike Stock,
Northwestern.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

How can you fall TO make
the kaIe? Ger your money In
sesds by using want ads.
Evening star., 1961-02-26
In the pink
for spring

links popping up in every designers line
this spring, in every possible shade and in
every type of clothes. The hottest shade
though is most likely to be hot pink, probably
because the new Presidents wife has given it
such big sendof.
From the spring collections, here are four
pink beauties. At the far left: mauve-pink
sheer wool suit with tie collar by Molly for
Jack Sarnof about $l4O. Next, French
Jersey tunic dress by John Moore for Talmack
($l85). Third, pink printed rayon short
sleeved suit by Jacques TifCeau for Tiffeau &
Busch (Sl25). Last hot pink cashmere jacket
with matching cashmere blouse and satin
skirt, by Philip Hulitar ($225).
Hats are from Lilly Dache. Shoes: David
Evins. Jewelry: Sandor Coldberger. Cloves
are from Kislav. JOAN RATHER
Evening star., 1961-02-26
OFFICIAL RULES


y Estimate TIE n0HlbaF d vegmoal Maid buille
caps b Ne Illustrated bsnel lnside dimensions
q baIlel hsishl sax h. Cifeumlefence q base
e2M d. Circumference q top 81 Jt n. Middle
circumference: 14h n. Winners Uf he listed
prizes vii Be those who cone eosesl % eslimat.
lne ne numhsF Oi holila caps u The barrel.
2. caleislly pEial q syps yous name and "a.
eIsss 80 yesT eslla.sls g say plain sAeel q
stores where Vermont Mai1 SYFup Is sold. Enter
Is n.aag Dimes Is yciI wlsA, 81 sseh entry mus
Dc oa supagelo sheet Il DapsS and mist ha
aceolHpaaied ailhog h9 Vognloni Maid bolile
cap q . reasonable hlach -snd- -mailn hnn6 drawn
facsimile d ~ uolds svegnoni l1side IS lhsv
appear On iha eslicialeHtTy h|snh and u llIe ID.
vefalsesnonls q this eonlssa Aecheaicol|y repro
ouee0 o. duplicsled taesimi|es are nol aeeenksh1a
0nly oae prize will be auagded d anr one oersoa
o. house6old
9. Mil eaEh oalu Il sspsrsle enselooa Is
Vermont Mold bafT0I ol Money. ?. D. Has 37E.
snghed nol Letter ahan Anfil rs. lnel Srd .sesIveA
aot laler ihan ApsiI 81 IsSi. ffis confess & ecs-
ened % tie conlinanlal q. s. 4. nawail ana
Aloaka. ltlsvci6 whnfeVef pTohihlla6 bp sasia d.
loeel lesnl1lions Employees so memheTs d
Their fsMl,les, q PsnIek & Ford. lioif snbsidi.
ares elld 1llnaaa On us advu1iisaa aaAmeies nFo
aol eligible % paiiclpaea An enigsss become lhe
pfopsgty d Psnsek { Eogd b use q 4 sees nL
No sailiss vii D returned.
=. Actual number 81 bo.lle caps n ne bnmeI
has ben certified. sAd w " asallable only d
lAe judges he Reuben 4. Donaelley Corp. ID
lae evsne Of tless tying contestants win Do asked
Q wSile slaiemeHt On why Like Vermont
Mad Syrup. These sislemsils mIll be iudrsd
by TIE Reuben y. DohnslIsy cogpoSaiion ma
lle6 eaEtsslnnes w be furnished with slslu.
nens q ne ellleTloa o Be used h Judging ID ne
Deelslpe Of me ildass viii ba linaI. Wiapsfs wiIi
DO noilIsd N nIall Is s0oa a. fhe indaIna X
eoNplsle1 EnlTanis wIsklnr lhs III el ssaI,afS
should eaclnss slamped' soil-addgossad a..
pslbpe wllh thalg entry.
Evening star., 1961-02-26

Nearest estimate wins! Enter as many
guesses as you like. The whole famiIy's
invited! There's nothing to write, no jinaIes
orslogans! 453 chances to win a prizel Start
Evening star., 1961-02-26

THIS WEEK Moso1iue / Febrvory 70. 1901
Evening star., 1961-02-26

What wonderful reason to enter o con-
test. discovering Vermont Maid Syrup!
Vermont Maid is such q beautiful blend Of
cane and maple sugars, it's the Syrup
that's preferred in New Englsnd's famous
maple sugar country Enjoy Vermont Maid
Syrup often.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-04-01

Figuring labor at 81 an hour, it is
easy to see that feeding large num-
Der of cattle by hand would be los
ing prOspOsitiOn. Even the labor per
head increases as the number of head
fed increases. This is caused by the
fact that the cattle would require more
room and feed would have to be car
ried farther.
The decision as to which method of
feeding to employ comes down to a
comparison of labor costs versus equip
ment costs on ''per unit basis.
How much money can you invest in
equipment to save the labor of one
man? Some managers say $4,000 and
others put the figure as high as $4,000
or 500, OF course, it all depends on
such items as the wage rate, the length
of life of the equipment, its operating
cost and the like.
If by investing in labor saving equip
ment you can save one year around
man let's see how much you can IN
vest. If you would have to pay wages
of $3.50 per month. that would be $1,000
per year or $50, 600 in 10 years. IL the
equipment would be expected to last
10 years this is the amount you would
start with.
$4,000 Fair Figure
Suppose we start with the expenditure
figure of $4,000 Depreciation would
wipe it out in 10 years. but the other
half of the $4,000 is available to ap-
ply against other costs. Interest, taxes
and insurance may take around per
cent per year or $4,000 in 10 years.
This leaves $4,000 for other operating
Extension Agricultural Engineer
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-04-01
By ERIC B. WILSON'S

All of these advantages are valid
I'D to a certain size. For example,
when the size of operation is such that
it takes a man full time to fill the
self-feeders then he might. as well con-
slider some other methods of feeding.
1t appears that this point occurs some
where between 800 and 800 head OF
cattle, depending upon the efficiency
of methods used in filling.
Disadvantages
Disadvantages Of self-feeders include
such items as feed becoming less pal
atable, sticky or fluffy feeds arching
over in the feeder and thus not being
available to the animals. There is also
a tendency for fine particles to sepa-
rate from coarse. making the feed at
different points and different times lack
uniformity.
Roughage must be fed separately, re-
quiring extra equipment and labor.
The fact that animals cannot be started
on full feed means that extra hunks,
equipment and labor must be provided
for starting cattle. There is also q
psychological effect lacking in that
each time feed is brought to the cattle
by any other method the animals are
stimulated to ''come and get it" This
may or may not be a contributing fac
tor in rate of gain.
Since cattle on full feed viii not all
eat at once, only about 4 inches of
space per head is required at the feed
er. A concrete apron feet wide for
the cattle to stand on while eating is
good investment. Other equipment,
such as waterer. fencing and handling
equipment, is the same as for other
feed distribution systems.
Optimum Pen Area
The optimum pen area required is
around 200 square feet per head. See
Continued on page Az
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-04-01
TW FeedJOt Mecb0MazaEOW
How Much Money Can You Invest
To Save the Labor of One Man!

costs, the principal one of which would
be fuel or electricity.
If the equipment is electrically OPP
Grated, this would be $25 month for
electricity. This would certainly be
ample to take care of the electric
power for equipment to replace one
man. So it seems that the manager
who says ne will spend $4,000 for
equipment to replace one man may be
pretty sound in his judgment.
Now getting down to the equipment
itself, the four systems of feed dis
tribution that would like to discuss
are ID self-feeders, (2) bunk carts,
60 auger hunks and (D self-unlOading
boxes. Each of these has its advan-
tages and generally two or more must
be considered for a given size of Op-
GRAFTON.
SELF-FEEDERS
The self-feeder method has been in
use long time and employs the prin-
clple of let the animals come ana
get it." Mechanization in this system
is more or less confined to the filling
of the self-feeders and of course proc
essing of the feed, a subject which we
are delaying to later article.
Self-feeders are low labor method
of feeding livestock. The equipment
cost is also relatively low. The filling
of the self-feeders is not daily chore
but more often twice a week or even
as infrequent as once a week This
has certain advantages such as giving
the operator day off occasionally,
having a feed carryover for very
stormy days, making use of equipment
already owned such as a truck, wagon
or tractor and so forth.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-04-01

THE METHODS AND equipment
used in getting the feed to a group of
animals may spell the difference be-
tween success or failure in feeding
venture.
The methods and equipment used
must be geared to the size of the feed
ing enterprise. For example the feed
ing of q thousand head with scoop
shOvels, pitchfOrks and baskets is likely
to be just as economically disastrous
as would be the use of a completely
autOmated feedlot for 10 head.
Carrying feed in buckets to flat hunks
IN the center Of 3 pen may De the
best method economically, for up to
about SO head. In fact, If only seasonal
feeding is practiced, and if ''free"
labor is available at that season, it
would be hard to justify more equip
ment.
On the other hand, if a market is
available, perhaps the use of some
mechanization and the same "free''
labor will make substantially better
return.
Consider the labor required for feed
ing cattle by various methods as re-
ported in the following Illinois chart:
Labor required to feed steer calves in
drylot for $50 days.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-05
The Picture Of Health
by Robert A. Arens. ND
Is II Broken, Doctor?

The car stops. The riders hand
is flung on the dashboard as he
attempts to catch himself: he
hears pop in the wrist, the pain
is Sickcning and, though the arm
looks straight and he can move
his fingers, he's convinced his
wrist is broken. In another pos
Sible fracture case. man steps
in hole, feels his foot give way
and the ankle turn. In minutes
pain and swelling make further
walking impossible.
Which man has the fracture?
Only the radiologist can tell with
certainty after x-ray examina-
tion, but you can also be reason
ably certain the first man does
Che heard it 'pop,O while the
second man may. or may have
only sprain which, with treat
ment, he can walk on.
Fractures are Simple" if the
bones do not stick through the
skin, otherwise compound"
Many fractures have broken
pieces to boot: they are "commi-
nuted." A greenstick fracture
means one that does not break
completely through the bone; a
spiral fracture climbs the bone
spirally; fractures may also be
transverse (crosswise) or i'm
pacted damned together).
Since it only makes matters
far worse to use a broken bone
before it can heal "a matter of
weeks), and yet doctors actually
encourage using a sprained joint,
it may help to know that while
tenderness, pain and swelling are
common to both injuries, deform-
ity or abnormal position or a
shortening of the limb indicate
a fracture. So does loss of func-
tion = though fractures are pos
sible without it. And certainly
if the bones seem to CRATE to-
gether a fracture is likely.
When properly set fractures
do not heal as they should, the
patient may need extra milk and
ice cream for calcium, orange
juice and other sources of as
corbic acid, and dietary supple
ments of vitamin D.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-05
SUPREME COURT
UPSETS RULING

WASHINGTON, Dc The t..
S. Supreme Court ruled that IA
cial Discrimination in publicly
owned facilities is illegal. The
decision came as reversal to
the Delaware Supreme { ourt ru-
ling which stated that the Eagle
Coffee Shoppe, Inc, located in
Wilmington could refuse service
is Il private place.
In August 1858. william H Bur
ton, Negro member of the Viii
mington City Council, parked his
car in the garage and attempted
to eat in the restaurant. but he
was refused service.
The building is owned and op-
Grated by the Wilmington Park
ing Authority, State agency
and the restaurant is lease edfrom
it.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-05
FIRST INDIAN
TRIBE FREED

KESHENA. Wise. The Men
ominee Indians became the first
of the country's 20 major tribes
to gain full citizenship status.
After lO6 years of federal
guardianship, the reservation
conSiting of 3.72O Indians be-
came free. The transfer of
234, 1000 acres of reservation land
TO the tribal enterprise company
was made.
James Frechette, tribal
spokesman stated that his people
were ready to accept their re-
sponsibilities and carry out a
good county and corporation.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-05
HOBBY NEWS

If you like racing and you're a
model builder in the bargain,
you'll have fun making your own
Quarter Midget Racer from a
new Monogram Models hobby
kit. There's not only the chal-
lenge of assembling this authen-
tic racing car, but the thrill of
competition after it's built. The
Quarter Midget Racer has a
chrome body with a simulated
leather cockpit, real rubber
"slicks" on the wheels, a dummy
engine in the rear (although the
racer may be motorized) and
comes with a driver hunched over
the wheel, intent on winning.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-05
MRS. GARLAND
ELECTED AID
CLUB PREXY

The Phoenix Advertising Club
has elected its first woman pres
ident.
Mrs Avis Garland. vice pres
ident of the Charles Garland Ad-
vertising agency in Phoenix was
elected yesterday at the adver-
tising clubs weekly noon lun
cheon in the Hotel Westward Ho.
Others named to serve with
Mrs. Garland are Don Palmer,
The Arizona Bank, first vice
president: Leo Sherman, Salt
River Project, second vice pres
ident; and Phil Clemons. Salt
River Project, board secretary.
New board members are Nor
ley Fox of the u. S. Brewers
ASS ociation and Joe Alfano, O.S.
Stapley Go.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-05
WARDROBE CONE

Sarah Vaughn was the victim
of a $1,000 robbery that didn t
make the gazetteS. Her home in
Englewood. N. j., was burglar
lied while she was playing club
date in Winnipeg, Canada. The
looterS made off with a mink
stole. jeWelry. and most of the
new wardrobe she had ordered
for her Basin Street engagement.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-05

Arizona music lovers will have
an opportunity TO see and hear
the great and first lady of song.
Ella Fitzgerald. She will appear
at Encanto Bandshell. Friday,
May 2o at $3.50 pm.
Miss Fitzgerald first made
news in 1895 when she appeared
at the old Harlem Opera House.
She was too frightened to dance
as planned and she decided to
sing Judy" The audience went
wild and she has been winning
more applause and acclaim than
any other singer of popular
music.
She is called a Singer S sing
err, because of her distinguish
able styling, lyrical beat and in
innate phrasing. Winner of all
kinds of polls and awards from
1899 until 1860. Ella Fitzgerald
has become an American musical
legend in her own lifetime.
Recently she won the coveted
Granny award as the best fe-
male vocalist of the past year
and she won a sec ond award for
producing the best album by
female singer.
Tickets for her concert are
on sale at Linde Box Office at
Hanny's Downtown Store, 40 N.
First Street and Sandy's Record
Shop.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-05
MAY IS NATIONAL
HEALTH MONTH

May has been designated as
Mental Health Month. Mental
Health Week will be observed
from April 80 through May 7.
May 2 is reserved for Bell Ring =
ers March and everyone is urged
to answer the bell and contribute
to the National Ass sociation for
Mental Health.
The ass ociation'S bell symbol
might stand for the years that it
took to awaken understanding in
the minds of sane pers ons
towards those who were called
insane. Now We are learning
that mental illnesses can be dag
nosed and cured just the same as
many physical illnesses.
One person in ten will need
treatment for emotional or men
tai illness during his life and one
family in four will be affected.
1t should be remembered that
there are more perS onS in hos
pitals suffering from mental ill
ness than all other physical dis
eases combined.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-05
FUNDS FOR CIVIL
WAR COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, DC. The
House of Repres entatives re-
fused to add a segregation ban
into a $753. 900. 900 Interior De-
partment ppropriation bill which
was sent to the senate by voice
vote.
Defeated was an amendment
by Rep. William F. Ryan, D.,
NY, that would have halted use
of SIS, 900 allotment to the Civil
War Centennial Commission for
any programs or activities not
racially integrated.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-05

MIR. and Mrs W. A. Rhinehart the
modern Park South home Mr. Williams, the
opers opened Feb l2 1860 shows
interested couple built lighens
kitchen burdens.
A model home open l8 E. daily
pm. Two and three bedroom op
tional family Call 6lS568 further
information. Sales being handled Webb Williams Berry
Homes built by Williams Jones Co.