davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-19
By BILL YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

Roger CouStry, Agricultural
Attache of the Belgian Embassy
gave several tuberouS begonia
growers food for thought as he
described his experiences in
growing this snowy summer
Towering plant in the Wash
ington area.
Undoubtedly most striking
were his comments on the need
for plenty of light.
Most of us have looked upon
the tuberous begonia as a
plant we'll adapted to the
shady moist situation and that
is where we grew them, but
Mr.. Coustry showed how they
thrived in Belgian fields even
though he admitted they die
not have many days of bright
sunshine.
Perhaps If we gave the plants
less shade the plants would be
more productive of bloom ano
less leggy. This may be easier
for some to attain than others
but it will also make it more
difficult to provide the high
humidity that these plants seem
to need for maximum Towering
However, this should not be
difficult. Certainly they get
wonderful displays in Californis
where the air is naturally much
less humid than here.
One other point made by ouI
gardener friend Mr.. Coustry
who has been gradening in the
Washington area since 1916, is
that gloXinias go we'll in the
same situations.
Humus in Mixture
Mr.. Coustry emphasized that
these two tuberous plants need
an ample supply of humus in
the soil mixture in which they
grow. Equal parts of compost
or peatmoSs, sand and garden
loan are necessary to which
the gardener might we'll add q
small quantity of dried COW
manure. Drainage is of para
mount Importance and if this is
not present in the soil, he would
undoubtedly recommend a prac-
tice which some of us follow,
namely keeping the tubers in
pots so that they can have per-
feet drainage.
The slides showing the
beautiful West Coast begonias
were most spectacular, but the
movie showing the culture of
tubers for shipment to the
United States was equally in
teresting to many who did not
realize that Belgium is the ma
jor source Of these tubers for
our gardens.
Mr.. CouStry pointed out that
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25
Check Yourself For Diabetes

Feeling tired lately? Hungry and thirsty all the
time? Losing weight? Aches and pains In the fingers
and toes? You might have diabetes
Of course you could have these symptoms and not
have diabetes at ALL 1t might be something else Or,
YOU could have diabetes and not have any OF these sp
toms Only your physician can tell for sure.
The American Diabetes Association tells us that
about 125O000 Americans walking around with dla-
betes and don't know it. There are another l,oO0,00O
diabetes who have been diagnosed and are under med
ical care Almost all of these folks leading fairly
normal lives It's those of who have undetected dla-
betes that are the major Of the American Med
ical Association and the ADA this fall
The most likely targets for diabetes are persons
who are related to diabetes because the disease is
hereditary Other likely candidates persons who
overweight past 40 years of age Women past 40 are
more likely to contract diabetes than men.
Diabetes can't be cured but it can be controlled
bv diet exercise and when necessary, by insulin Neg
ec of diabetes can lead to all sorts of complications
such heart disease failing eyesgh hardening of the
arteries kidney disorders gangrene, cerebral hemor
rhage diabetic coma.
There are simple tests to determine sugar content
of the urine If the tests show too much sugar. the ply
scian usually then follows up with blood test for gu
cose tolerance The best approach is to call your family
doctor and tell him you want your whole family to have
the diabetes test He'll tell you what to do thereafter
The diabetes tests are easy and painless Don't take
chance on undetected diabetes.-From Health Tips
The American Medical Association.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25
Go Directory Takes Guess Out of
Negro Travel; S. NJ. Harvey
Miss. Representative

publication, lists over one
thousand travel facilities in the
United States, Mexico, Can
ada, and the Caribbean that
signify they admit guests with
out regard to race, creed, or
nationality. 1t also lists the
twenty-five states land the Dis
trict of Columbia) that have
statutes prohibiting discrimi-
nation in places of public ac-
commodation.
Go Guide To Pleasant Mo
toring is published at 207 Flor
ida Ave. n. W., Washington,
/, d. c. 1t sells for one dol
lar. 1862 will be its tenth
anniversary.
M p p repre-
sentative for Co. is Mrs.
Sarah M. Harvey, editor of
Miss, Enterprise, 143 E. Monu-
ment ST., Jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25
J.S.C. NEW SOUTHWEST
ATHLETIC CONF. CHAMPS

Now it's official. The jack
son State College Tigers are
the new Southwest Athletic
Conference Champions. Coach
John A. Merritt of Jackson
State College unleashed the
pent-up fury of his jackson
State Tiger eleven Saturday
and the Tigers responded by
stampeding the Texas College
Steers 1870. The real fury in
this case came from an as
sortment of freshmen and re-
serves as Merritt used every
one but his trainer. After
Tiger starters romped to two
touchdowns in the first quar-
ter, they retired leaving the
rest of the game to be played
mostly by reserves or men out
of action a lot recently due
to injuries as Merritt maneu.
vered his bench in an effort to
hold the scoring down.
jackson won the toss and
elected to receive. Taking the
ball on their own %, the Tig.
ers scored eight plays later
on 19-yard roll out by their
stellar quarterback, Roy Cur,
ry. Leslie Duncan ran to add
two points and the flood gates
were open. The Tigers second
score came as a result of runs
by Edgar Chico" Jordan for
six, 10, and two yards. The
Steers had kicked out-oG-
bounds on their own 81. When
Duncan picked up two points
on a pitch-out, the score was
100. The Tigers had begun
a pattern of two touchdowns a
quarter which was to prevail
until that awesome fourth Pc
Rod when they doubled their
output. Texas kicked to Dun
can on the II. After a run.
back to the 20, the Tigers draw
a five-yard penalty. On the
next play Curry connected
with Duncan on pass play COW
ering IS yards for the Tigers
third touchdown. Curry pass
to Greer for two points. With
the ball on their own 43, Ben
ME CrenShaw hit Louis Nc
Rae for 81 yards. After Cren-
shaw ran for six yards and
Butler for seven, the Tigers
drew an offside penalty, but
on the next play, Crenshaw
fired a 10-yard pas sto ALI
America Willie Richardson for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25

high school principal in 1923,
and was promoted to assistant
superintendent of schools in
Fayette County in 1884. Three
years later, he became State
leader of Extension Service,
working mainly with Negro
farm families.
Under MIR. Toney's leader
ship, the Negro Extension
Personnel in the State increas-
ed from two to ID. He had his
headquarters at West Virgin
la State College.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25
COX FLORAL CLUB
PLANS PROGRAM
AND HEARS REPORT

The Cox Street Floral Club
held its regular monthly meet
ing in the h IN e of Mrs.
Selena II. Butler on Mckinley
Street, Friday night.
After the devotion the meet
ting was called to order by
Mrs. Anna Robinson, the
president, who has been away
several m on t h S with her
daughter in Chicago. She ex-
pressed her appreciation to
the members for carrying the
work of the Club on success
sfully during her absence. She
also expressed a desire to
make this year a banner year
for the club and more gainful
than previous years.
The financial report was
given by the treasurer, Mrs.
Algene Turner. Mrs. Ruby
Hogan acted as secretary.
The closing remarks were
given by Tommie Robinson at
which time he m a d e COM
ments and suggestions toward
program planning for the
future.
A dainty salad course was
served by the hostess with hot
coffee, candies and nuts. The
Reverends L. F. Garrett and
j. S. Butler, and Miss Chris
tine Turner were guests and
participated in the social hour
after the close of the meeting.
The place of the next meet
ing is 1903 Cox Street with
Mrs. Algene Turner, Deem
Der 8 at 8 pm.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25

another touchdown. McRae
ran for the two points. A 20
yard pass from Curry to Ar
thur Turner paved the way
for the Tigers first touch
down in the third period.
With the ball on the Texas
College seven, Curry found
Willie Richardson his favorite
target again with a scoring
toss. A Crenshaw to Turner
pass was good for 10 yards
and another touchdown as the
third period ended.
Louis McRae put two runs
of 80 yards and 10 yards 10.
gether for another score. Glas-
ter Richardson picked up two
points on a pass from Cren-
shaw.
7. B. Ellis, III, scampered
Sc yards off tackle to the
Steers 10. Crenshaw then fir,
ed a pass to Ellis for a touch
down. After Ellis had 49,
yard punt return nullified be.
cause of a penalty and a rs
yard run by McRae to the
Steers 4, the Tigers fumbled
and Texas College recovered.
But a couple of plays later
Ralph Burns and Gloster
Richardson clicked on a So
yard pass play to send the
score to $40. Elmer Vaughn,
another freshman back, inter
copied a Texas College pass
on the Steers 40 and sprinted
into the end zone untouched.
Ralph Burns ran for the two
points. The Tigers ended the
days work as Burns scored
on a 37-yard keep after he was
apparently trapped for a ire
mendous loss.
So effective was the Tigers
offense that they were not re-
quired to kick at all.
Texas never threatened seri-
ously. They picked up only
three first downs, all in a sin
gle drive, in the second Pc
riod. Actually, they were never
deeper than the Tigers 48.
The Tigers, meanwhile, were
grinding out Is first downs.
They picked up 388 yards ON
81 carries for an amazing
10.48-yard average to so yards
by the Steers on 40 tries. Jack
son completed IL of % passes
for SIS yards. Texas College
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25
Jackson Social
WEST JACKSON
NEIGHBORHOOD
RAISES FUNDS

The West jackson Neighbor-
hood Club met recently in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
ORGY on Aberdeen street. Re-
ports were heard from those
members who had raise d
funds to help needy families
for Christmas in the neighbor-
hood. Mrs. Dolores ORGY was
presented a cake for having
raised the highest amount.
Plans were then made for
the groups Christmas party to
be held on December 10, dur
ing which time members will
exchange gifts. Plans we're
also made to give fruit bask-
cts on Thanksgiving to pa
tients in the rest home on
NOOQ SUI
M e m b ers attending the
meeting were Mrs. Lauree
Adams, Mrs. Earnestine Jones.
Mrs. Sophie Bozeman, Mrs.
Annie Pearl knight, Mrs.
Dolores ORGY, Mrs. S ara h
ORGY, Mrs. Ida Mae Perry,
Mrs. Marian Redmond and
Mrs. bessie Freeman.
A social hour was enjoyed
following the meeting. The
group will meet next in the
home of Mrs. Dolores ORGY,
2604 Lynch street, on Novem-
Der 81.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25

WASHINGTON, D. c. The
State Department is using its
influence to get housing and
restaurant facilities for. Afri-
can Diplomats. But, Mr.. Av
erage U. S. Citizen, who hap
pens to be colored and finds
himself away from home must
fend for himself" declared the
publisher of Go Guide To
Pleasant Motoring, Mrs. Ma
rion H. Jackson.
"The plight of the Negro
Traveller who must journey to
a distant city is too often UNI
necessarily hazardous. Too
many Negro drivers stretch
way beyond the 800 miles per
day recommended as a safe
days drive by the AAA Auto
Club because they don't know
of any accommodation be-
tween their home and destina-
ton that will welcome them.
To help alleviate this condi-
ton, go" was created in
1852. 1t lists most of the best
hotels, motels, and guest
houses that have a non-dis-
criminatory policy. Happily
some of the major hotel chains
are now in this category along
with greatly improved hotels
owned and operated by Neg
fOeS.
The Nationwide Hotel Asso-
citation cooperates with go"
and uses it as an official di-
rectory. 60" an independent
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25

ested in obtaining a one-hour
TV special which Cole filmed
in Canada recently.
The show is titled wild Is
Love- the title of Coles re-
cent fast selling album for
Capitol Records.
In his recent blast, Cole
contended the networks are
knuckling under the pressure
from bigots in withholding
network shows from such top
stars as comic Dick Gregory,
while assigning similar shows
to white stars as comic Bob
Newhart and others.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25

completed one of seven for a
minus two yards.
The Tigers end their season
Thanksgiving Day against the
the resurgent Tennessee A
g. | State University Tigers on
the latter's home field. The
game will be the feature at
traction of Tennessee's Home
coming and will help inaugu-
rate the celebration of the 5Oth
Anniversary of the institution
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25
Jackson State
Lists l9 In
Who's Who

JACKSON, Miss. - Nine
teen Jackson State College
students, nine juniors and
ten seniors, have been
named to "Who's Who
Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges"
Seniors listed are Dorothy
Mae Coleman, Nathan Hunt,
er, Arthur M. Lewanika, Nc
Kinley Charles Martin, Rosie
Brown Pearson, Vera Nee
Polk, Paul Wayne Purdy
Mary Elizabeth Roberts,
Noel Ashley Thompson, and
Melvin l.. Woods.
Juniors include Vera D.
Brown, Margaret Catchings,
Sam Cobbins, Sarah Frances
Dickens, Roosevelt Fitzger-
aid, Curtis Flowers, Walter
Jackson, Ralph Rogers, and
Anna l.. Washington.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25
West Va. Extension
Leader Retires After
"a Years Service

l.. A, Toney, a State leader
of the Agricultural Extension
Service of West Virginia, has
retired after "a years of serv-
ice.
A native of Ohio, Mr.. Toney
received his education at Ohio
State University, earning both
B. S. and M. S. degrees there.
He began his career as a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25
Cole Blast MAY
Get TV Results

NEW YORK - Singer Nat
king Coles recent blast at
the nations television net
works for Withholding shows
from top stars according to
race, appeared to have gotten
results from at least one net
work.
The National Broadcasting
Company repeatedly is inter
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
BY Dana c. Jennings

Hi Joe. Glad you came
over. Grab a lasso and
help me rope that white
faced cow"
How Gomez"
GONNA PUT FER IN the
stanchion."
What for?"
Gonna milk 'er, of
course"
Why you want to milk a
white-face?"
Hadn't you heard? The
dairymen got together and
bargained for a good price
for milk. I'm gonna milk all
my beef cows, get a free
ride on the gravy train"
"F you AND AND a
LOT OF other farmers start
milking cur beef cows wen
ruin the price Of milk"
We'll, that's competition.
Every man for himself"
yep. That's the way the
big professors like it. As
long as they keep us fight
Ing each other, as long as
they can deal with us one at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
New Dean
AT Dayton

DAYTON, (NC) Father
Thomas A. Stanley, SIN,
rector of the Catholic Uni
versity in Ponce, PR, has
been dean Of the University
of Dayton.
He succeeds Brother Joseph
J. Panzer, SIN, who has been
named dean of education at
the Ponce university, it was
announced here by Father
James M. Darby, S.M., super
ior Of the Cincinnati pro.
vince of the Society OF Mary.
Other ne illustrative
changes in Marianist schools
here and in Puerto Rico in
clude the appointment Of
Father Bernard Stueve, S.M.,
administrative director of the
University Of Dayton guild
ance center, as school super
intendent for the Archdie-
cese of San Juan, PR. He
succeeds Father John r.
Mueller, SIN, who becomes
rector Of the Catholic Univer-
sity in Ponce.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
Unity Group
Exciting

DUBLIN, The Anglican
Archbishop Of Canterbury
as hailed as IAN exciting adj
vance" the Holy Sees Secre-
tariat for Promoting Chris
tan Unity.
Archbishop Godfrey Fish
er was speaking to an april
25) assembly here of the
British Council of Churches,
which embraces Protestant
Churches in Great Britain
and Ireland. AS Archbishop
of Canterbury he is president
Of the council.
The Holy See created the
Christian unity s%ecretariat in
June of 1860 to help pre-
pare for the coming Second
Vatican Council.
DR.. Fisher said in his open
ing address that the entire
world has become interested
in the cause of Christian
unity. Not only Christian
churches but even other re-
ligious bodies have been
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
YOUR
SLINGSHOT

YUcATAN, Mexico - Altar
boys OF the Maryknoli mis-.
sion here are contributing
their share TO world.disarma-
ment.
Like the gun.sIingins cow
boys of the old West, my
altar boys check their weap-
ons sling shots and BB
guns - before each weekly
meeting" says Father Thomas
J.. Mccarthy, NAM. of Free
port, New York.
The disarmament move be-
came necessary when fhe
Freeport MaryknolIer noticed
that the sharpshooters were
more interested in knocking
bats out of the rafters of the
old mission church than they
were in learning their Latin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
Offer Mass For
ST.. Avellina,
Nun 55 Years.

Sister M. Avellina MAR
garet Connor) died Tuesday,
May Is at the Motherhouse
of the Sisters of Loretto at
the Foot of the Cross, NerinX,
KY. Requiem High Mass was
offered by her cousin. FIR.
Robert Connor, st. Stephen
Cathedral, greensboro, KY.
A native of Toronto, Ohio,
she was a member of the or
der for SIS years.
She is survived by two sis
tiers, Miss Anges Conner, and
Mrs. Ralph Voll, and a niece,
Mrs. Ruth McDevitt, all of
Columbus.
Interment was at the Moth
erh0use.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

LOUISVILLE, ky.-NC)-
A uniform salary scale for lay
teachers has been set up in
the archdiocese of Louisville.
The arrangement will go into
effect next September. Until
now salaries were determined
by the individual parish. I'm
der the new program salaries
will be the same in all par
iShes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

be presented 10 league WIN
ners in the CYC physical
program.
Following is the Club of
Champion winners released
by Jim Reiser, CYC Mems
Recreation Director:
JUNIOR BOYS
FOOTBALL: m m a c ulate
Conception, 10, heavyweight;
st. Augustine, go, middle
weight; Our Lady Of Peace,
so, light heavy weight; st.
Agnes, so, lightweight; st.
Leo, 3-1-1 bantam weight.
BASKETBALL: Holy Spirit,
81 and st. Catharine, 81,
southeast league; Corpus
Christi 100, Southwest league;
Immaculate Conception, 100,
Northwest league; st. Mary
Magdalene, 81, Northwest
league; and st. James the
Less, 80, Central league.
BASEBALL: st. Mary Mag
dalene 100 west league; st.
Catherine, 100, South league;
Central and North league win
ners are as yet undetermined.
YOUNG ADULTS
BASKETBALL: st. Cathar-
inc, II, Southern division;
st. John the Evangelist, 80,
Northern. Diocesan t0urna-
ment winner ST. Catharine.
SoFTBALL: st. Mary Mag
dalene. 10.
BOWLING: Trophy win
ners' names unavailable.
SENIORS
BASKETBALL: Our Lady of
Peace, go, Eastern league;
Christ the King, so. South
ern league; ST. Agatha, St.
81 and st. Andrew. 81,
Western league. Diocesan
tournament winner: vt. Mary
Magdalene.
Mrs. John DeMastry, CYC
Women's Recreation Director,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
ON THE FARM:
Devil Take the HindmOst

a time, We have to take what
ever price they say"
Flows that again?"
"lt's easy for us farmers
10 compete with each other
cut each others threats. We've
been doing ii for 200 years,
] guess il would be too hard
for us to work together"
"Once more, real slow"
"iF US CATTLE raiserS
would get together and get a
price for our cattle, then we
wouldn't have to drown the
dairymen in milk. Then If the
hog raiSers, the Soybean
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
Offer Mass
For Sr. Angelica

Requiem High Mass was
offered Wednesday, May "a
in Holy Family Convent
Chapel, Manitowoc, Wis, for
Sr. M. Angelica, O,S.F., a
graduate of Good Samaritan
Nursing School and staff
member from 1948 until 1854.
She died Saturday, May 20
in Memorial Hospital, West
Point, Neb., where she had
been assigned since 1854.
She entered Good Samari-
tan Nursing School in 1927,
and had been a member Of
Franciscan Sisters Of Chris
tian Charity for 43 years.
Burial took place in the
convent cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

You are asked 10 pray for
the repose Of the souls Of
the following and fhe others
who have died IT, the Diocese
during the past week.
BONN, Mrs. Emma K,
May II, st. Joseph Cathedral,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
BOWMAN, Thomas G., IS,
May 20, st. John the Baptist
Church, st. Joseph Cemetery.
BROOKS, Avis D., Sc, st.
Leo Church, Columbus st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
DEVEREAUX Lewis A., 86,
st. James the Less Church, Co.
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
FELLERITE, Joseph, IS,
May 20, st. Francis de Sales
Church, Newark, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
FRAGASSE, Joe, so, May
10, Sacred Heart Church,
New Philadelphia, Calvary
Cemetery.
HERBERT. Edwin L., 81,
May Is, st. Piux x, Reynolds
burg, st. Joseph Cemetery.
FORMING, Miss Ollie, 81,
May II, Dresden st. Ann.
KELLY, Lee E., 80, May 81,
st. Andrew Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
KOETZ, Mrs. Agnes, May
%, st. Mary Church, Colum-
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
MARTIN, Mrs. Margaret c.,
SO, May "a, Holy Spirit Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
M~ATTINGLY, Mrs. ]. Gle
ment, II, st. Thomas Church,
GAINESVILLE, Mt. Olive Gene
terry.
MONTAG, Paul N. Sd, May
10, st. James the Less Church,
Columbus, Mt. Calvary Gene
terry,
MURPHY, Ivan D. May Is,
st. Mary Lancaster, st. Mary
Cemetery.
QUINN, Frank j., SO, May
%, st. Rose Church, New Lex
ington.
SCHMIT, John c., 81, May
25, Sacred Heart Church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
SMITH, Mrs. Marian, rs,
May "a, st. Joseph Cathedral,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
SIR. M. AVELLINA MAR.
garet Connor), May is, Moth
erhouse of Sisters Of Lorett0
at the Foot of the Cross, Ner-
ink, KY.
SIR. M. ANGELICA Qeon-
ard, SO, May 20, Holy Fam
lily Convent, Manitowoc, Wis.
WESTKAMP, Mrs. Elizabeth
", 81, May "a, Corpus Christi
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
WILSON, Donald J., So, May
81, Holy Trinity Church, Som
erset. HOLY Trinity Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

Chillicothe; and Camp Owens,
Marion.
New to the camp this year
will be Mrs. Edith Studer
who will supervise the cock
ing at Camp st. Rita. Mrs.
Studer has served in a SIM
liar capacity at Junction City
Jr. High School for Is years.
Mrs. Catharine Payne will
begin her ninth year as a
cook at Camp st. Joseph.
CAMP ST. RITA was
founded in 1928 by the Catho-
lie Womens' League and
Camp st. Joseph began oper-
alton in 1926.
The resident camping sea-
son at both camps begins
Sunday, June Is. Applica-
tons are available by writing
Reverend Camp rector,
1899 Hawthorne Ave, or by
calling CT. 3-8601.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02

Continued on page l0)
should look upon their gov
eminent as an ally in solving
the problem, not as an enemy
you are trying to beat in the
game"
"0.K. I'll buy that! See you
again, Ted"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-02
the -Daughler
Meet al Gahanna

The Altar and Rosary So
ciety of Gahanna ST. Mathews
will hold a mother and daugh-
Ter communion breakfast after
the 1890 am. Mass on Sun
day, June 4, at the Desert
Inn.