davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-09
LOWEST ROUND OF MASTERS
Collins 81 Results
From Tip, New Grip

Collins had five .three-putt
greens the first round, and two
the second.
Today he needed only 25
puts and holed one 30-footer,
one of Is feet, another 20, two
seven-footerS and two six
footers, and didn't miss a thing.
Has Seven Brides
Collins had seven brides and
was over par twice, on the 10th
and 18th when he was trapped.
Collins and Mason Rudolph,
his playing partner, drew a
warning from officials on the
18th hole for slow play. They
were about two holes behind
the twoSome in front.
Collins explained that Ru-
dolph had the flu and was hav-
ing a tough time getting
around.
Bill had been walking and
playing slowly to give Rudolph
a chance. But he Speeded up,
and he said thinking shout it
probably led to his bogey on
the 18th.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Delaware Tukes
,10-4 Win to Ruin
Hoyus' Opener

Delaware spoiled George
towns baseball opener, 1914,
with a 14-hit assault yesterday
at the Hilltop.
Vernon Walch limited
Georgetown to five hits and
struck out II in going the
route. Delaware scored all Of
its runs in the first five innings.
Second Baseman Bill Moore
and Catcher Papa Lukk, both
of Delaware, had the only ex-
ira base hits of the game.
Moore hit a lead-off homer in
the fifth and Lukk smashed a
base-clearing double in the
same inning.
Ralph Groves, Delaware CEN
terfielder, had three singles in
four trips.
DELAWARE 113 $40 OO0-lO IA 4
GEo'ToWN 900 ITO O2O-4 s.
walch and Lukk. Thompson (9);
Mcdonald, Bartos 80, and Schwab.
Home run - Delaware, Moore, 5th,
none on.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
AyoIo Upsets Fraser
To Gain 7 ennis Finals

Ayala, seeded No. 4, is con-
sidered to be the worlds best
on clay courts. Fraser's best
form is on grass.
At one point, Fraser made
nine straight errors, hitting the
ball into the net.
Miss Prosen, 18, put up a
strong battle in her match with
the 22-year-old Miss Hayden,
much to the pleasure of Florida
fans. At one point in the second
set, she won three straight
games.
However, Miss Hayden cap
italized on errors made by the
Orlando junior and went on
to win.
Fraser and Emerson defend
ed their doubles championship
by defeating Rod Laver ano
Ayala Ga, Ga. Emerson was
the outstanding player of the
match.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

HIALEAH, Fla, April 8 (AP)
.-California'S Chris Won Saltza
and the Portland (Oreg) Multi
.nomah Athletic Club came
through on schedule today to
win the individual and team
titles in the National AAU
senior women's indoor cham
pionship.
Miss Won Saltza scored her
fourth victory of the meet with
an easy 1890 effort in the
250-yard freestyle.
The Portland girls won the
400-yard medley to sew up the
team championship with STU
points. Second place Ann
Arbor Michigan Swim Club had
4412 and defending Champion
Santa Clara Al.
The Multnomah unit of Noel
Gable, Jackie DanielSon, Caro-
lyn Wood and Nancy Kanaby
won the medley in 4:20, a full
5 yards ahead of Philadelphia's s
Vesper Boat Club. The Phila-
delphia team was timed in
4:24.8.
Multnomah also won the
freeStyle relay yesterday for its
only two victories of the meet.
Other titles today went to
Becky Collins of Indianapolis,
Ind, who successfully defended
her 2OO-yard butterfly cham
pionship with a 2:l8.4, and
Nina Harmar, Americas No. 2
Evening star., 1961-04-09

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
April 8 (AP).-Luis Ayala of
Chile, a 28-year-old clay court
expert, upset Australia's Neale
Fraser, 6-3, 60, in a semifinal
match of the second annual
Masters Tennis tournament to-
day.
The victory puts Ayala into
the finals tomorrow against
Roy Emerson of Australia.
In the women'S semifinal
match, top-seeded Ann Hayden
of England defeated Carol
Prosen, Of Orlando, 90, Us.
Miss Hayden meets 36-year-
old SuSy Karmoczy in the finals
tomorrow.
Fraser, 28-year-old No. l seed
and king of amateur tennis,
started out the first set on the
clay courts true TO form but
soon faded. He scored only
four points in the second set.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

you one thing, he's only going
to see one club, and that's a
putter. When he learns to use
the putter, then I'll show him
the other clubs"
MIKE SOUCHAK - 1--WE
never seen a guy as nervous as
Dick Groat was in the Bing
Crosby tournament. There were
about 500 people around the
first tee when he teed off. He
lighted a cigarette, and when
he took out his driver he
handed the cigarette to Dow
Finsterwald. !
"He took a practice swing,
lighted another cigarette, and
handed that to Finsterwald.
Then he teed up his ball,
stepped back and lighted an
other cigarette, and handed
that to FinSterwald.
There was FinSterwald hold
ing three cigarettes, and he
doesn't even smoke"
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Fowler Stars
As Terps Win

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
April 8 (AP).-Junior right
handler Jim Fowler pitched a
brilliant two-hitter and scored
the first run here today as
Maryland Terps edged Virginia
Cavaliers, 20, in an Atlantic
Coast Conference game.
Fowler walked two and struck
out four. The only hits he
yielded were singles to John
Barger in the first inning and
Johnny Adkins in the fifth.
Barger's hit sent Bill Timber
lake, who had walked, to third
with two out, but Fowler got
Thayer Sheets on a pop fly.
The Terps got the only run
they needed with one out in
the third. after loading the
bases on singles by Fowler and
Dick Taylor and a walk to Don
Brown. Phil Rogers singled to
score Fowler, but Taylor was
thrown out by Barger trying to
score.
Sophomore Righthander Bill
Spencer settled down after that
and matched Fowler until the
ninth, when the Terps scored
again.
Frank Martz led off with a
triple and Bob Edison was sent
in to run for him. Jack Rogers
struck out. but Bill Trust
singled to send Edison home.
MARYLAND --- OO1 600 OOI-2 8 O
VIRGINIA 900 900 O00-0 2 o
Fowler and P. Rogers; Spencer and
Farson.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
BY a Star Staff Writer

AUGUSTA, Ga, April g.
Baltimore'S Bill Collins, who
earned a last-minute invitation
to the Masters for his point
total on the Winter Circuit. to-
day shot the lowest round of
the silver anniversary event, a
5-under par 81.
1t was one of the very few
times a player has had a round
that low in his first Masters
tournament.
The big, thin-haired blond,
seldom in the limelight despite
a creditable record on the ma
jor circuit, moved into fifth
place with a 213 total after
rounds Of 74-72-67.
Collins Gets Tip
Collins met Vernon Smith, a
buddy from the National Pub
lie Links Championship of 1850,
this morning. Smith, who
hadn't seen Collins in 10 years,
listened to Bills tale of putting
woes the first two rounds, and
suggested he place his right
hand lower on the shaft.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Lehigh Downs
District Five

ALLENTOWN, Pa, April 8
(SpeciaD The Lehigh Valley
All-Stars overcame Washing
toms height advantage to reg
lister an 82-73 victory in the
second game of the B'nai Birth
basketball tournament tonight
at Whitehall High School.
In the opener, the New York
New Jersey All-Stars raced to
a 1918 victory over Philadel-
phia.
Washington takes on Phila-
delphia in the consolation
game at 1:30 pm. tomorrow
New York New Jersey and Le-
high Valley clash for the title
afterward.
Charley Maroon scored 2e
points to lead Lehigh's victory
over Washington,
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Terp Stickmen
Beat Virginia

Unbeaten Maryland scored
six times in the first quarter
and went on to win its fourth
straight lacrosse match, defeat
ing Virginia, 1913, yesterday at
Maryland.
Fritz Waidner, a 215-pound
senior from Pikesville, Md,
scored the first goal of the
game unassisted with 1:27 gone,
added two more in the first
quarter, another in the second
and two more in the fourth.
Virginia pulled to within two
goals in the final period, 1913,
but Waidner scored on an assist
by Donald Kent and then shot
home an unasSisted goal late
in the quarter.
Henry Peterson had three as
SiStS for the Cavaliers and
teammates John Storkerson
and John Spillman made two
goals apiece.
Maryland now holds a 1872
record over Virginia and has
beaten the Cavaliers the last
eight times in a row.
VIRGINIA ----l 3 Q Q 8
MARYLAND ------ 6 3 IA
Goals: Virginia-Storkerso 2. Spill
man ., Taylor. Levasseur, Powell. Sill
verwood: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8, Du-
rigg 2, Altman 2, Lemken, Kent, Wood
bury, Minetree.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Denny Meyer
Upset on TV

NEW YORK, April 8 (AP).-
Jorge Fernandez of Argentina,
surprized tonight by gaining a
hard-earned 10-round decision
over Denny Meyer of Portland,
Ore, at st. Nicholas Arena in a
nationally televiSed fight.
Fernandez weighed 1914.
Fernandez, who entered the
ring a 7 to S underdog in spite
of a previous victory over Meyer,
never looked better in any fight
he has had in this country.
The 21-year-old Buenos Aires
better, who is seeking a welter-
weight title fight with newly
crowned Emile Griffith, domi-
mated the early rounds with a
two-handed attack to Meyers
head.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
SENIOR WOMEN'S AAU
4th Swim Event Won
By Chris Won SoItzo

backstroker at Rome, who took
the 100-yard backstroke event
for VeSper with a time 1:04.2.
England's Natalie Steward,
the runnerup for the Olympic
backstroke title, was second to
Miss Harmer with a 1:05.2,
while Susie Thrasher Of Ann
Arbor, the leading qualifier
was second to Miss Collins in
the butterfly in 2:24.4.
Joel Lenzi, a Southern Illi-
nois University freshman, es-
tablished herself as the N9-
tion's leading woman diver by
taking the 3-meter diving COM
petition from Olympian Patsy
Willard Of Phoenix, Ariz., on
the final dive.
Miss Lenzi won the 1-meter
diving opening day. Her WIN
ming score in the 3-meter COM
petition was 25O.3O; Miss Will
lard had 441.55.
-, 2OO-ysEgd, butterfly: becky Col.
Thrasher, Ann Arbor Swim Club; >
Sharon Finneran, Fort Lauderdale; {;
4-Robyn Ann johnson. North Aquatic
Club Of Arlington, Va; s. Mary
B. Burbagh Coral Ridge. Yacht Club:
f. rk
Swim Club, PISA.
l00-;yard backstroke: Nina Har-
mar, Vesper Boat Club Of Philadelphia; {;
Natalie Steward, OF London; 3
Donna de Verona, Berkeley YWCA,
Swim Club, Phoenix, Ariz.; 6-Joyce
Ward. Multnomah, l:O42.
3-meter diving: l-Joeldina Lenzi,
Sogthern Illinois University, Patsy
nix: aSs.i.r hriz; ;c;,, 3;w,,Barbars McAAIister' Los
Angeles; 5-Betue Barr, New YORK
Athletic Club: 6-Caren Martelio,
Santa Clara Swim Club, 4:5O.30.
sa2s 2SysGa Santa t5fsssys csfs HoVss ySn
Los Angeles: 3-Carolyn Wood, Multi
Lauderdale; Susan Doerr, veSper
Boat Club; 6-Sharon Marston, RIVERA
SluD' lnolanapOllS, 2.JH.
400-yard medley relay: Multi
nomah ATHLETIC Club (Gabie. Daniel
son. Kanaby, WoodD 2-VeSper Boat
Club: 3-Ann Arbor; A. indianapolis; !;
5-American Turner's. Detroit, Mich. !;
B-Santa Clara Swim Club, 4:2O.
Final scores: l-Multnomah Athletic
Club. 51h2: Ann Arbor, 44Ia; a.
Santa Clara, Al; 4-Vesper Boat Club.
30; indianapolis, 25; 6-Lcs An
geles, "a: 7-Perkeley YWCA, 81: s.
Northern virginia Athletic Club, 90;
Confessional Country Club. wash
ington, D. c., IS; 10-American
Turner's II.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
PALMER TO TRAIL
PLAYER OFF TEE,
KEEP TABS ON HIM
BY a Star Staff Writer

BY q Star Staff Writer
AUGUSTA. Ga, April 8
Arnold Palmer, famed
for come from behind
triumphs in major tour
naments, will know what
he has to do in the final
round of the Masters.
Gary Player, leading
Palmer by four strokes,
goes off at 1:01 with Paul
Harvey. There is a starters
time and two twosomes be-
fore Palmer plays at 1:29
with Charley Coe.
With mammoth score
boards strategically placed
at Augusta National, Palm
er will be aware of his task
throughout the round.
WHITTLESEY
Evening star., 1961-04-09

P1dJClo Will d CIlaIlC6 10 VIII, 81
a par on the last two holes. I
went for the birdie, and thought
I had it. I'd do it again"
GENE SARAZEN - 1.-The
flowers are beautiful here, but
this is supposed to be a golf
tournament, and not a flower
show. That's what I think of
the golf course"
ARNOLD PALMER - 81
understand that Ben Hogan
said / lDork harder on my
game than any other player.
I'd say / Uork as hard. I
see teIlotOS on the tour Who
clotDn around and think the
game olUeS them q HUing. And
during a round in a tourna-
nlent like this one, I'd say
I'm iDorking tDhen I'm on the
golf course, tDorking hard"
CARY MIDDLECOFF-
When he SdtD he tDdS paired
tDith Don Cherry in the first
round. II knoD I'm playing
bad, but I didn't kno1D it 1Dds
that bad"
JACK NICKLAUS - I've
never been as nervous playing
in a golf tournament. I've never
been as nervous in my life. 1
guess it's because it's the first
time I felt like I had a chance
to win something as big as
this"
HORTON SMITH, have
had 40 or more X-ray hand
cobalt treatments this year. A
checkup got me the same di-
agnosis of lymph gland cancer.
1t does not spread as fast as
carcinoma but it is mysterious,
and unpredictable." Smith, two
time champion, is the only
player to have competed in
every Masters.
JAY HEBERT-"I don't be-
lieve I would have won the PGA
championship last year if I had
not played a practice round
with Ben Hogan. He convinced
me how tough the course was,
and advised me how to play
the two toughest holes on the
course. I had the low score for
the tournament on those two
holes"
ARNOLD PALMER-"No, I
don't believe Gary Players i'm
provement can be based on
better balance. What balance?
Why he hits harder than I do,
and I'll guarantee both of his
feet leave the ground"
SAM SNEAD - Did you
hear the one about -"
JACK BURKE DiSouSted
after shooting a rs. "Oh weH,
/ believe the thing to say at
a time like this is that it's
Just another golf tournd-
ment."
BILLY JOE PATTON -
Who DdS paired NTH Sam
Snedd in the first round and
shot 7S. Sam told me on the
nth tee that 1DGS playing
the ball too far torUard and
had to moUe into it too much.
/ belieUe he knoWS tUhdt he's
talking about"
TOMMY BOLT-My son is
seven months old, and sure ]
hope he plays golf. But I tell
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Two-out Hit in 18th
Beuts Catholic u, 5-4

CHESTERTOWN, Md, April
8 (APO.-Bob Reck's two-out
single in the 18th inning drove
in the winning run today as
Washington College defeated
Catholic University, 5-4, in a
Mason-Dixon Conference base
ball game.
GATH %Hsa V S3o S3o 9d9 9d9 SoS SSS 009- 0o9 9 3
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Brooke Manor States
Dinner for New Pro

Members of the Brooke
Manor Country Club will hold
a testimonial dinner Wednes-
day for Jimmy Hightower
newly appointed golf profess
sional at River Road Country
Club in Poolesville.
Before taking the position at
River Road, Hightower was as
SiStant to Dewey Ricketts,,
Brooke Manor pro.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
PREDICTIONS
The Stars
EorIyLine
On Majors
Continued From Page d.

COnL1nued from rage Del
gone, but Jackie Jensen is back
after a one-year retirement. "
Had worst pitching and nearly
the, worst defense last season.
1t should be interesting to fol-
low Williams heir-apparent,
Rookie Carl Yastrzemski, said
to be the most natural hitter
in many years.
SenatOrs-Not as hopeless as
peSsimists say. Outfield is ade-
quate. pitching may surprise
despite lack of confirmed start
ers,s infield weak, catching fair.
Need righthanded- hitting out
fielder, lefthanded batting
catcher and a 162-game second
baseman most.
Athletics - Not getting any
better as yet. despite new Cen
eral Manager Frank Lane.
Much will depend on whether
Don Larsen Q-10 last season.
can come back and help Bud
Daley and Ray Herbert.
Angels - Should hit more
home runs in their small park
than any club, with possible
exception of the Yankees, but
their pitching is bad.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pirates-Solid and poised but
can't afford to lose any regu-
lar for a prolonged period be-
cause of lack of depth. Big
pitching staff of Law, Friend,
Haddix and Mizell made bigger
by acquisition Of Shantz to aid
Roy Face in relief.
Dodgers - Have more good
young players than any team
in either league. Question is,
when will they be ready to go
all the way? Once they do,
Dodgers are apt to stay on top
for a long time. Fastest team in
game today.
Giants-Fine potential, but
new Manager Alvin Dark must
rule with firm hand or they'll
blow up again.
BraveS-Plenty of home-run
power. but how long can War
rem. SPAIN, 40, and Lew Bur-
dette, "a, keep it up? Off
season trades to strengthen
infield may have thinned
pitching to hurting point. Out
field hardly one of the best.
Cardinals-Fifth and last of
the National League pennant
contenderS, with three crack
pitchers in Ernie Broglio, Larry
Jackson and Reliever Lindy
MCDANIEL, plus Bob Miller and
young southpaw Ray Sadecki.
They were nine games short
last year, but if they wiring a
good year from 40-year-old
Stan Musial-or else find an
outfield replacement for him
they may be tough.
Reds-Not bad, not good.
Vada Pinson, Frank Robinson,
Gene Freese, Gordon Coleman,
Jerry Lynch and Wally Post
can, hit, but there are many
weaknesses. However, Relief
Pitcher Jim Brosnan is the
best book author in baseball.
Cubs-If they had as many
solid players as they have
master-minds, they'd do all
right. AS it is, Ernie Banks
isn't enough.
PhillieS - Overmatched. If
they can beat out the Cubs the
season ought to be consid-
cred success.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Wings Defeat
Hawks, 81, 10
Even Cup Play

DETROIT, April 8 (AP).-
The Detroit Red Wings held off
strong third-period rush by
the Chicago Black Hawks and
defeated the Hawks, 81, to-
night, squaring their best-of-
seven Stanley Cup final series
at Ii.
Howie Young. who was sent
to the penalty box four times
in the bruising struggle, started
Detroit toward its triumph with
a goal in the first period. Alex
Delvecchio scored the other
two goals, one of them in the
final seconds when the Hawks
pulled Goalie Glenn Hall for an
extra attacker.
Pierre Pilote got the lone
Chicago goal in the first minute
of the second period after the
crippled Wings had built up a
20 lead.
Hank Bassen, subbing in goal
for the injured Terry Sawchuk,
turned back 26 Chicago shots
| in his first starting appearance
in a Stanley Cup game.
Series Moves to Chicago
The series now switches to
Chicago for the third game
Monday night. The fourth con-
test will be played in Detroit
Wednesday and the fifth back
in Chicago Friday. The Black
Hawks won the opener, 80,
Thursday night in Chicago.
The Wings, who let Chicago
set the pace in the opening
game, were swarming from the
start tonight. Encouraged by an
Olympia Stadium crowd of IA
O96, they let the Hawks through
for only two shots in the firz%
period. They peppered Hall
with l6 shots in the final pc
riod.
Young. the aggressive young
defenseman summoned from
the minors in January, was set
up for his goal by Vic Stasiuk.
After taking the puck away
from Pilote, Stasiuk pushed it
across to Young, who had his
back to the net and was about
20 feet in front of Goalie Hall.
Young whirled a backhand
effort that got under Halls
outstretched leg. 1t was his
second big league goal, the first
one coming in the Semifinal
series against Toronto.
55-FOOt Goal for Wings
Delvecchio made it 20 on g
power-play goal late in the
opening period. Dollard st
Laurent went off for kneeine
Gordie Howe and IL second.
later. Delvecchio took a pas.
from Howe and skinned a SIS.
footer into the right corner oi
the Chicago net.
The second period was Al
seconds old when Pilote drew
the Black Hawks to within one
goal. He picked a loose puck
out OF a scramble and fired a
35-foot backhander that struck
in front of BaSsen and flew
. into the nets.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
TEE TO ZEN
By MERRELL WHlTTLESEY

AUGUSTA Ga. April 8.-What they're saying at the
Masters
BEN Notwithstanding his judgment the water shot
on the list hole that cost him the National title last
THE last time looked at the scoreboard there
players with chance to figured needed birdie and
Evening star., 1961-04-09
MASTERS
SCORES

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 8 (AP).
scores of the
25th Masters Golf Tourney.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
VARIED SPORTS

WOmen's National AAU
Basketball Tournament
lat st. Joseph, MOI
ThIrL Dlnna
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06
FOR LAITY:
Pope Again Urges
Mass Participation

the participation in the Sacri-
flee may be really complete"
The Pope remarked that it
was fitting for him tc be with
the boys on the first day of
the year. "You are also a be-
ginning" he told them. "You
are the dawn and the promise
of life 49,. You are the flu
ture heads of families, some
Of you are future priests OF
the Lord, and all of you will
be the witnesses of Jesus in
the world of tomorrow, the
sentinels and the defenders of
Our great and only wealth.
the Faith"
In the Mass which preceded
his discourse, the entire con-
Pregation gave the responses
TO the Pope III unison. The
Pontiff offered the low Mass
at the high altar which is re-
served to him, beneath the
great bronze baldachin of
Bernini. Following the an
Gent manner, he faced across
the altar towards the nave
OF the church; the choirboys
stood in back of him, in the
apse.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06
FOR LAITY:

VATICAN CITY, Pope John
XIII began the New Year
by renewing his appeal to the
laity to take an active part in
the Mass.
He also suggested a New
Years resolution to the Cath
olics of the world; Dare all
and do all for God and for the
Church"
The Pope spoke out on
liturgical participation after
offering the Mass of the Oc-
tave Day of Christmas in st.
Peters BaSilica.
Ninety America choristers
were among 1000 white -robed
Little Singers" from Is ma
tons who sang during the
Mass.
Pope John told his lively
young listeners that their
function as Little Singers"
brings them closer than most
other people to the splendors
of the liturgy.
THEN He ToLD the con-
gregation in the or OVID
church that one of his great
ano most constant concerns
is "the participation of the
Christian people in the most
solemn act of the whole lit
urgy, the Mass"
Pope John continued:
HOW GREAT is OUR
WISH that the priests and
the faithful should always at
tend to the preparation and
perfect execution of this di-
vine act! Nothing should be
wanting and everything should
be in perfect order at the
altar: we'll instructed, devout
and attentive servers; the
priests sermons brief but
penetrating and well-adapted
to the congregation, with the
congregation listening with
the attention and respect due
the word of God; active par
ticipation with dialogue and
chant, but with the insight,
however, which takes the
place of personal and silent
prayer, and last and above
all, reception of Communion
as often as possible, so that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

Msgr. Paul j. O'Dea,
MA, Vice Rector of st.
Charles Seminary and
Principal of the High
School Department, has
been named Diocesan Direc-
tor of Vacations, according to
an announcement made this
week by Bishop Issenmann.
THE APPOINTMENT WAS
effective December %, 1860.
Monsignor O'Dea succeeds
to the position held by Father
Thomas w. Sabrey, pastor of
st. Gabriel Church, Columbus.
THE VOCATION DIREc.
TOR plans and coordinates
the Vocation program in the
parishes and schools of the
Diocese. The month of March
has been designated annually
as Vocation Month and fea-
lures special Vocation prof.
ects, but the program itself is
on a year-round basis.
Monsignor O'Dea has been
on the faculty of st. Charles
Seminary since 1916. He is
also moderator Of the Sierra
Club, a group of laymen with
in the Diocese which devotes
Itself to fostering vocations to
the Religious Life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

Continents were brought
closer together, cultural
differences were forgot
ten, last Monday when 20
Central Ohio families met
at the Neil House for a late
breakfast.
EACH FAMILY WAS VEL.
COMING anew son as the new
year was hardly underway.
The sons who range from
Is to IS years OF age are
Peruvian boys who reside at
Father Francis Hickey's Casa
Rosa in Trujillo, Peru.
The families who will take
turns housing the boys, have
teenage sons of their own.
The boys will 60 to school at
Watterson High School at
tending the same classes as
their American brothers"
FATHER HICKEY, who is a
Columbus Diocesan priest,
who served as an army chap
lain during World War II and
late as chaplain at Newman
Hall at Ohio State, where he
was the first RESIDENT priest.
In 1858 he was forced to re-
sign due to i'll health and
went to Peru to aid the I'M