davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
A OF MARY

STAR l - $3.50 pm, April
Is, at the home Of Mrs. Thorn
as Morbitzer. 5307 Essen
hover Rd.
STAR 3 - $50 pm, April
Is, at the home Of Mrs. Jo-
seph YoakuE. 1874 BEyson
Rd.
STAR 5 - 8 pm, April %,
at the home of Mrs. Charles
Way, AIS Wetmore.
STAR 8 - $50 pm, April
%, at the home of Mrs. John
Preston, 1855 Carbone.
ST. ANN GUILDS
GUILD 4, g pm, April 81,
Miss Theresa orr, Ills Lin
wood.
GUILD %, 8 pm, April 81,
Mrs. Michael Dranichak, 1927
Oaklawn.
GUILD 81, 8 pm. April 30,
Mrs. Larry O'Neill, 1856
Mary Ave.
GUILD az, 8 pm, April 26,
Mrs. Harry Murray 2916
Brownlee.
GUILD SIS, 8 pm, April q,
Mrs. John Melvin, 2432 Sum-
nit.
GUILD 81, 8 pm. April &c,
Mrs. Gerald Strutner, 1906
Healey DR..
GUILD IS, 7;30 pm, April
"a, Mrs. Anthony Sammar-
tino 200 Cullman Rd.
GUILD IL, 8 pm, May 1,
2942 Langfield Dr., Mrs. Rose
marie Stengley.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20

Want something? Something
to sell? Use the Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
WHERE DO WE . Il

GUILD 10, 8 pm, April Is,
2l50 Argyle Dr., Mrs. Lau.
renee Scholl.
GUILD SO. 8 pm, April "a,
1919 Homecomer Dr., Grove
City, Mrs. Wilma Michaels.
CLOVERLEAF CLUB
LEAF 2, April "a, Mrs.
Frank Stefan, 1424 Lilley, 8
pm.
LEAF 4, Apr. 25, Mrs. Mar
tina Kleinman, 1895 Aberdeen,
8 pm, Easter party.
LEAF 5, Apr. "a, Mrs. Ed
ward Waterman, ITO S. War.
rem Ave, $3.50 pm.
LEAF II, April "a, Mrs.
Angelo Rosati, 5O7 Enfield
Rd., $50 pm.
LEAF 20, April Is, Mrs.
Louie Dandrea, 1927 Elmore,
$3.50 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
ST. RAPHAEL GUILDS

GUILD 1, 7:45 pm, April
q, 1929 E. Broad St., Mrs. Leo
Rodenfel.
GUILD 2. II am, May 1,
Seneca Hotel, Mrs. William
Higgins.
GUILD S, II noon. April Is,
80 S. Eureka, Mrs. Ray Wei
land.
GUILD 10. 7:30 pm, May
2, 345 Weber Rd., Mrs. Edna
Colburn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-20
PINE GUILDS

GUILD Is. 8 pm, April 25,
Presutti's Villa, Lillian Thorn
as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

bat infantryman in World War
II, writes that during combat
in Europe with the LIST Divi-
sion, we used 'geronimo-o-o' as
an attack cry" I had not been
aware of it's use by infantry
men. And Richard Penn of
Waupaca, Wis, notes: I'm link
ing the slogan with the old
Indian chief I wonder if it has
occurred to anyone that &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

origin of the war cry "geroni-
no." as used by our paratroop-
ers. 1t is well agreed by now
that the first paratroopers at
Fort Benning Ga, picked it up
from a movie Of the same name,
used it mockingly at first, but
later regarded it as part of an
honored ritual when jumping.
Two brief footnotes from
readers: c. E. Warford, a COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
Buzz SAWYER
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Here's a quote
from the New York Times:
They had spent the afternoon
on a visit to bring Easter eggs
to their grandmother, Mrs.
Cora White" My comment is
to parody a well-known song:
Bring 'em to Jamaica where
the rum goes from" Your COL
umn is a great joy and help to
our little group of logophiles in
the engineering department.
James P. Young, Paramus. N. j.
Answer: Mr.. Young attaches
photocopies of pages from the
Merriam Webster New Cole
giate Dictionary, showing def
nitions of bring" and take"
each with the notation that
one is the opposite of the other.
Take" for insance, is defined
as ito convey or carry; the
opposite of bring as, they
took a plentiful lunch with
them but brought most of it
back"
It's a nice distinction and
one that I'm sure the Times
would normally observe. Here,
obviously a copyreader nodded.
But it is also one of the many
nice distinctions of language
which the newer Merriam die
tionary (the Third Interna-
tomb ignores. In fact, one of
the definitions of Cd bring" is
ito take or carry along with
one" Thus is the debasement
of our language concretized and
finalized by this once-esteemed
authority"
y =
In recent columns there have
been several references to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
By Stan Droke
Roy crone
Walt Kelly
Honno-Borbero

an aspirate, and in English
would be pronounced Heron
imo.' I hope I have added a bit
more confusion to this interest
ing topic"
You have indeed!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

ronimo is a good old Spanish
name, equivalent of the English
Jerome. -. Facetiously, of
course, it occurs to me that our
paratroopers are mispronounc-
ing it as the g in Spanish Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
re- \
UTSPOKEN Connie Stevens
and teen-age favorite Troy
Donahue have become a

popular romantic team on TV as well
as in movies.
This season, Troy has been promoted
to co-star with Connie as he plays a
new character on Hawaiian Eye"
He's Don Barton, social director of
special events at the Hawaiian Village
Hotel on ABC-TV's Tuesday evening
series, now in its fourth year.
Connie, however, continues to sing
at the show bar and be Cricket Blake,
the hotel photographer, while keeping
an eye on boy-friend Troy-whose own
eyes keep rowing.
Comics bold criticism of the series
last season is credited with improving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

its quality, and two feature pictures
they made together, Parrish" and
Susan Slade," helped Troy win his
promotion.
Some Hollywood sources say that if
Donahue hadn't moved from the dis
carded "SurfSide 6" series to Hawai-
ian Eye" the network would have
dropped Comics show.
Meantime, her new feud with War
ner Bros, which produces her series,
has cast a shadow over Comics future.
The new teammates are unmarried
and use stage names. Connie was born
Concetta Ann Ingolio (Italian-Irish-
Mohican Indian) in Brooklyn.
Troy really is Merle Johnson Jr. OF
New York City, son of an automotive
executive.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
Pro football club
finds ideal site
al seminary

MONTREAL (NC) - The
management of Montreal's Al
ouettes, a pro football club,
has decided the grass may al
ways be greener in the other
fellows yard, but after all,
there's no place like home"
The management had look
ed over a number of sites in
Quebec Province and the nor
thern United States for a sum-
mer camp. They finally found
what they we're looking for
only As miles from Montreal.
Found for the AIouettes'
training site is the Seminary
of toilette.
Here, the gridders will have
two football fields at their
disposal and they will be
housed in a recently complet-
ed million.dollar addition to
the seminary, Special dress
ing rooms, a spacious equip
ment room and training
rooms also will be at the dis
posal of the gridders.
All this, plus a new swim
ming pool. gymnasium and
bowling center. The AlouetteS
expect to have 80 in their
training camp.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
Coach invents ii -.
Blocking sled smacks
back at grid Iinemen

WILKES-BARRE : A Kings College coach has
invented a blocking sled which hits back at practicing
%gridders. IS
The sled, unveiled by Coach Jim Moran, hits back
when someone throws a shoulder into it.
Moran said he got the idea several years ago when
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

he found he wasn't getting
the desired results from the
conventional blocking sled.
THE BOYS were driving
il all over the place, yet our
blocking was not improving
he said. Il always felt the
need was there for some sort
Of gadget that would offer re
slstance," he added.
Moran's gadget does just
that.
His sled has a pair of padd-
ed areas affixed to diversified
pistons which are, in turn,
anchored 10 firm springs.
When a blocker hits the padd-
ed section, driving the piston
back into the spring, a coach
operating the sled releases a
special lever.
The lever sends the piston
and contact area back into
the blocker, thus creating the
resistance Coach Moran had
been seeking.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

MORAN ~coLLABoRATED
with his brother, John, in de-
veloping the blocking sled.
After some kinks are worked
out Of the sled they hope to
market the blocking machine
commercially.
Coach Moran already has
received some inquiries from
college coaches about his in
vention.
Ability TO use the machine
indoors is another feature of
''The Thing as Kings line.
men affectionately call the de-
vice. Also, the impact areas
can be reversed for use as of
fensive weapons to make de
tenders fight back.
Kings College, incidentally,
often is referred to as the
Notre Dame of the East" be-
cause it is operated by the
same Holy Cross Fathers who
teach at the famous South
Bend university.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
WatIcrson splits
in summer loop

Watterson divided a pair of
games in the High School
Summer Baseball League last
week.
The Fl giles rallied to defeat
Grandvicw Al. as Tim Pond
blasted out a three.run hom-
err in the top of the seventh,
Watterson, however, was the
victim of a no-hlt game as
~Linden-McKinley stopped the
Eagles cold, 81.
In splitting, Watterson's
record went to 6.3.
Hartley came up with its
first american Legion
triumph by defeating ST.
Charles, So.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
ublic-Catholi
sports rivalries
questioned

ST. LOUIS - NC) - The
Pennsylvania superintendent
of public instruction questions
a h ct rivalries between
Catholic and public schools.
Il do not believe" said
Charles E. Boehm, children
should grow up in a school
in which another school -
particularly boarding school
Or one identified with a
church-is always a rival on
the football gridiron or the
basketball court"
Boehm added that it was
''of prime concern" to public
school officials that good re-
lationS exist between all
schools, public and private.
His comment came in a
statement on religion and pub
lie education sent to the st.
Louis Review, newspaper of
the st. Louis Archdiocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
Captures Judo crown

SHOWN ABOVE with an armload of
trophies, is Tokyo-born Loyola University of Los
Angeles freshman, Paul Maruyama, who Wrest-
led his way to top honors in the first NCAA Ma
tional TnvitationaI Judo Tournament held at the
Air Force Academy. Champion of the 165 pound
division, he defeated all corners in the grand
championship matches. He is the son of a Meiji
University Tokyo) professor, and of his six
brothers and sisters, one is studying to be a
Marianist and a second is enrolled at Notre Dame
University. (NC Photos)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
Jets visit
Suns tonight

Currently on the road,
the Columbus lets Oman a
four-game series against
league : leading Jackson
vile tonight. The Jets and
Suns will play a Saturday
doubleheader and will close
the series with a single game
on Sunday.
The Jets then will move in
to Richmond where they will
play the Wees in a single
game on Monday and a
doubleheader on Tuesday. A
single game on Wednesday
will conclude that set.
Following this series, the
Jets return home to open d
series with Jacksonville next
Friday.
The Jets found the winning
combination last week when
they swept four games from
fourth-place Rochester. While
they gained ground on fifth
place Atlanta and Rochester,
the Jets still remained 16
games b h d Jacksonville
which has been burning up
the league with its success.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

also received a $500 Savings
Bond and a large trophy.
This is the third year that
Bill has competed in the
Coshocton Derby. His low
slung black racer is a re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

vamped model of the one he
used last year.
THE COLUMBUS Soap Box
Derby, meanwhile, will be
held July Is on an unopened
section of the North Freeway
south of E. Fifth Ave.
Like the Coshocton Derby,
the winner will receive a
trophy and a $500 bond as
well as a trip to the national
derby in Akron.
The national derby offers
S3?, 200 in college scholar
Ships to winners. The grand
prize is a $500 college
scholarship.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
COshOcton derby ICON
by Sacred Heart lad

Bill McClister, a tenth grade student at Coshocton
Sacred Heart High School, Streaked to victory in the
1862 Coshocton Soap Box Derby last week.
In winning, Bill qualified for the national All
American Derby to be held on Aug. 4 in Akron, o. He
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
DAYTON coach featured
in golf magazine story

Tom Blackburn, who guild
ed Dayton University to the
1862 National Invit ational
Tournament title, is the sub
ject of an article in the July
issue of Professional Golfer.
Blackburn has been a pro-
fessional with Dayton munich
pal golf courses for more than
10 years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
Lay Retreats

DIOCESAN RETREAT HOUSE
SAINT THERESA SHRINE
s7T7 q. Broad ST., Columbus, o.
Phone Sc. 1851
MEMS RETREATS Catholic
Lsymen's Retreat League CD.
TTaey, Executive Secretary, R.D.
No. L. Powell, Ohio, To. 5.S6o2.
a. e. Fernandez, President, 1870
Suffolk Rd.. Columbus ~, Hu, B.
Ass.
WoMEN's RETREATS - Cath.
ollie Laywomen's Retreat League
Miss Mary Ceist, Secretary, 400
south James Rd., Columbus -,
Phone az. 1887. Mrs. Frank,
vogei, President, 747 South Ard.
more I'd, Columbus 2, ohio,
Be. 1-s322.
DIOCESAN DIRECTOR
Reverend Edward r. HesIey
BE. S-73l2
SAT- q. Broad ST., Columbus, o.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Youths Give President Music

ton Of Conductor Marvin
Rabin. -.-..
One, 23-year-old Stanley
Silverman. heard the world
premiere Of his Tense: Aft
ernoon Music for Orchestra"
and said later 1t was mar
velous, marvellous - ] mean
the performance of it was
it was great, Just great" Mr..
Silverman will receive his
masters degree in music
composition this June from
Mills College In California.
The other, 33-year-old
Robert Washburn, compli-
mented the members Of the
orchestra in their playing Of
his "Synthesis for Orches-
ira" 1T was wonderful"
said the Pottsdam IN. 70
composer, "and especially
considering the wind and the
temperature"
Both stood up and took q
bow with Conductor Rabin
but said that neither had
spoken with Mrs. Kennedy.
Praise for the Performers
Conductor Rabin was more
than pleased with the young
members Of the orchestra, la
ter saying, They're Just
wonderful kids"
The Breckenridge Choir
boys were very proper looking
in thier dark trousers, dark
school blazers with the school
emblem on the pocket, bright
red ties and white shirts.
Their selections included, as
the President said, some
songs Of Texas and Of the
United States"
He referred to the later
part of this program which
included will You Come to
the Bow'r," which was sung
by the men of Sam Houston's
Army at San Jacinto in 1886.
Earlier they sang The Lord
is King Ore Land and Sea"
psalm 90 and "All in the
Morning" an Easter carol,
closing with Our Fathers
God, to Thee"
Mrs. Ben j. Dean, jr., di-
rected the choir.
On hand to hear the choir
Evening star., 1962-04-17

unheralded around the
world" said the President.
II want to congratulate all
the teachers who are involved
with these boys and girls
from Texas and from Mas
sachuSetts-who are symbolic
Of the hundreds Of thousands
of dedicated teachers from
all parts Of the United States
who are attempting to give to
young boys and girls the
same enthusiasm and dis
cipline which has been given
to them by other teachers"
added the Chief Executive.
The audience was made up
Of teen-agers from congress
sional and administration
families (about 40o), and a
representative group Of
Washington area high school
students.
Personal Greeting
Many Of them bravely
shivered In their best new
spring suits, hoping to get a
nod from the First Family,
which many Of them did.
The President circled back
around the crowd and often
stopped to speak to a speech
less youngster, grin at an
other or give q friendly pat
on the shoulder to one, who
turned beet red at the honor.
These attentions have un-
doubtedly been the height Of
conversations in Washington
homes and schools ever since.
There was complete silence
on the lawn as Mr.. Kennedy
walked back to the driveway
and then leaned against one
Of the White House cars.
Finally the 104-piece or
chestra opened with Aaron
Copland's Fanfare for the
Common Man" and after the
first few strains, the PreSi-
dent, looking reluctant to
leave, walked back to his
office and the pressures Of
being the Chief Executive Of
the United States.
Two young composers were
in the audience and heard
their works played by the
orchestra under the direc-
Evening star., 1962-04-17

from their home State were
Senator Ralph Yarborough,
the Vice Presidents two
daughters, Lynda Bird (who
sat next to Mrs. Kennedy
throughout the program) and
Lucy Baines, and Representa-
tive Omar Burleson.
Mrs. Kennedy, wearing a
chic lemon yellow coat, black
leather pumps and white kid
gloves (no hat) walked over
after the concert to thank
the performers in the orches-
ira. saying to them, "Oh, you
were wonderful" AS she
started to go back into the
White House. she stopped to
congratulate many members
Of the boys choir, and sum-
ming up her reaction to 1t all
said, II just loved it,"
The Boston group per-
formed in an orchestra shell
that was specially erected for
the occasion and that drew
some criticism.
Dr.. Joseph Maddy, founder
and director Of the National
Interlochen Music Camp in
Michigan, said the shell re-
flected the instruments at
the back but you can't hear
the strings" The doctor
added that he was sure this
would be rectified before he
brings his orchestra and pos
sibly a ballet troupe down
next August 8 for o similar
White House occasion.
The two sons Of Conductor
Rabin, Ralph, IS, and David,
10, also were there.
Tour White House
The whole group of per-
formers we're honored by a
White House buffet luncheon
and tour of the Executive
Mansion before the program
and then a special tour of
the National Gallery Of Art.
The Boston youth or
chestra is made up Of stu
dents from IL to 18 years of
age, and the 40 boys in the
Breckenridge choir range
from Z through high school.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

In fact, the President of
the United States kept his
-~---
Review Of White House Youth Con.
cert. Poae Al
office door overlooking the
South lawn open during the
concert, which was the third
in Mrs. Kennedy's series Of
musical programs for youth
and by youth.
Even Mrs. Kennedy braved
the weather to sit through
the hour-long program m,
which had been shortened
due to the temperature in
the eos, -,
Performing at the Execu-
tive Mansion were the Great
er Boston Youth Symphony
Orchestra and the Brecken-
ridge (Tex) Boys Choir.
The President and Mrs.
Kennedy walked briskly
across the lawn from the
diplomatic entrance Of the
White House as the orchestra
played Hail to the Chief"
and then The Star Spangled
Banner"
Greeting From the President
AS the eyes of more than a
thousand youths (both audi
ence and performers) were
transfixed, Mrs. Kennedy
took her seat on the first row
center and the President
mounted the platform for a
few words of greeting.
"One Of our greatest assets
in this country is the
talented boys and girls who
devote their early lives to
music, to appreciation Of mu-
sic. and understanding Of it.
This is a great, and I think
vital, force in American life.
1t is a part Of American life
which I think is somewhat
Evening star., 1962-04-17
BY DAISY CLELAND
star staff Writer

The chilling temperatures
did nothing to cool the en-
thuSiasm Of a group Of young
musicians and a youthful au-
dience on the south lawn Of
the White House yesterday
afternoon.
In fact, the President of
the United States kept his
Evening star., 1962-04-17

Review Of White House Youth Con.
cert. POse AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

Mr.. May will begin another
custom community. And he
already knows what he
wants. He's Just not sure yet
where 1t will be.
Our dream is to have
homes in the $55,000-and-up
range on lots of one acre or
more" he says. I'm already
looking around for the 800
acres I'll need"
That Gene May will con-
tinue building luxury Gus
tom designed homes is a
foregone conclusion with
him. He says:
tits more he a d a c h e S
building this way, but it's a
lot more fun. And you have
something to look back on as
a finished product. It's the
satisfaction of having de-
signed and built something
different-and worthwhile. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
BURNING TREE VALLEY

HARDWOOD
1918 CRESTWOOD DRIVE $4,000
Immaculate home with living room with fireplace wall
electric kitchen with eating space bedroom, porch
recreation ROOM
Lane,
Franklin ST.. tollow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

We invite you to enjoy the
balanced quality of Kettler-
Built homes, developed by
creative minds and built with
pride by our employees in a
growing tradition Of crafts
manship.
We maintain six exhibit
homes for your inspection,
several of which are taste
fully furnished by the Craft
Shop Of GaitherSburg, Mary
land.
We believe that a visit to
Old Farm will be a pleas
ant and profitable expert
ence and may be an opening
to a fuller and more pleasant
life for your family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

hours, working out details
and changes, and then his
staff architect draws the fl
nal plans. These often are
changed two or three times
before construction begins.
Even after the footings
have been poured for a Villa
may home, changes are made
in the plans If a customer
wants something different.
And during construction, Mr..
May meets with the purchas-
er 80 hours or more to iron
out the details.
Finally" Mr.. May says,
I'VE have our own decorator,
so that the customer gets ex-
actly what he wants. We mix
each color ourselves, so that
we have unlimited decora-
ton combinations"
The Future
Four years from now,
when Villamay is completed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
72.Unit Plan
For Apartment

Two properties at 1908 and
1910 New Hampshire avenue
NV. recently were sold by
Angelo PugliSi and Nathan
Poole to Country Club Es-
tates, Inc.
Walter M. Blumenthal,
president of Riggs Realty,
through whom the transac-
ton was handled. said the
new owner plans to develop
the property with a 72-unit
apartment building which
will cost more than 81 mil
lion.
Mr.. Blumenthal also an
nounced sale of more than
100000 feet of commercial
ground near Wheeler road
and Southern avenue, Prince
Georges County. by a group
of four previous owners to
the Henry B. Gilpen Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

Your investment will have
the security Of a carefully
planned community which
upon completion will include
some five hundred homes.
and which in its first year
has received national recog-
milton.
The seven colonial styled
models, designed by Patter-
son and Worland, Ala, ex-
press a sensible variety of
family needs and prefer
ences. Our prices cover a
wide range from thirty-one
thousand dollars up. We try
to maintain a good selection
of homes for those requiring
early occupancy For those
early occupancy. For those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

and select customizing alter
mates, we can deliver a home
in approximately six months.
Our sales office phone num-
Der is 427-7l91, and our ex-
hibit homes are open at most
reasonable hours.
MOTE TO NEWCOMERS:
Pending completion Of
highway work in progress,
we think your best way to
Old Farm is north on Wis
conSin Avenue through Be-
thesda, then left on the los
ExpreSSway (for four min
utes) to Montrose Road (sec-
ond interchange, and right
on MontroSe Road EAST for
a few hundred yards to the
Old Farm entrance.