davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
By HOWARD WHITMAN

You've probably heard this
joke: Insanity does run in
families-parents. get it from
their children!"
Or maybe you think it's nc
joke.
Children can be quite a test
OF marriage. They can even
wreck your love match if YOU
don't watch out. The Lebanese
poet. Kahlil Gibran, wrote that
parents are "the bows from
which your children. as living
arrows, are sent forth" Well
as any parent knows, it isn't ali
that easy. There is plenty ,of
strain in bending that bow and
swapping that string.
Let's look at the four stages
OF child-rearing:
STAGE ONE-The children
are infants, helpless little bum
dies OF love who need to be fed
In the middle of the night,
changed, and. later, lovingly
taught to walk and talk.
Here a major problem. espe-
cially for the wife. is the open
ing up OF a whole new area of
love in her life without preiu-
dicing the love which already
exists. Many a husband has
lamented, From the time the
children came, my wife has
seemed somehow less interested
in me-"
A PitfoII
It's Observation-Disclosures it's
a pitfall. Here the young woman
has at last achieved the crown
ing glory of femaleness: Now
lie has sprung from her. With
the utter dependence of the
infant upon her, and with the
irresistible charm which nature
heaps on infants, the young wife
may easily find her new love q
very compelling one.
But love is not finite thing
1t is not that the individual
contains just SO much, as a
pitcher may contain so much
water, so that if more is offered
to one love object there will be
less remaining for the other.
Love is infinite. AS DR.. Frank
Crane wrote in his essay on
love, Give it away, throw it
away, splash it over, empty
your pockets, shake the basket,
turn the glass upside down, and
tomorrow you shall have more
than ever"
The new love for the infant
need in no way be at the ex-
pense of the existing love for
the husband. It can, in fact.
complement that love and en-
nance it. The very fact of new
loving adds a new dimension to
the personality. Thus, the love
which exists in marriage can
advance to a higher plateau of
maturity when children come.
For here love has borne fruit.
And instead Of seeing the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

comes, far from being q peril
to their love, it may even push
them together.
Must Work Together
This means homework for
Nom and Dad-lots of it. They
need to work out their attitudes
and actions together, as a team.
Plenty of discussion. Plenty of
thinking through. And when
they have unified leadership to
offer their children, they will
be doing good not only for their
marriage but for the children,
too. The security of youngsters
is not enhanced when the par
Evening star., 1962-05-02
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL MAauR

BATTING ceased on ss q more q
bats)-Rgood. g. Leals. as; Ma.
siai. 81 Leuis, 7.8Q6; Knenn, Rar
FrapeiSoo. .2e2: oensAles. Phlls.
S:iPSis:. SeiPsis. "a, SsIsi osiEsnpis' rhiiA'
EUNs = Mays and Davenport, san
20; Javiss. o. Loais 10; wis. Los
Anssas,, 49, cspeda. San pran-
Runs BATTxD M-Psnson, Cincinnati
Is: r psHA Los Anseles,. 24i
Niiwaukee, and White. s.. Louis. ~,
Il. Issis. Is: ces11Ss' cspeSs ana N siSG, 1iSG,
san ys5ssneiseo 27i Javisr. st'
D0uBLEs-oliysE, o. Lcuis. .; KAsko,
Cineinnat, and q. davis, Los An.
geies, % Pinson,. Robinson and I'd
wards, Cincinnati. g
T1RLEs-WiilamA chicago; wnls
Los Angelesi AeSeroskt. ,PfttsoufEh,
with 2.
HOME HUNs-Mays and cepeda, san
4: POST ana I Pinson. Pi csneinnSsati: Che Sa
Mathews. Milwaukee. and Bailey,
San Francisco. 8. =
STOLEN BAsKs-wIlls, Los Angeles,
10; Pagan, san Francisco, 5: Brock'
Chleagoi Gonsale9. Philadelphia, and
Jayier. D. Louis. 4.
PTTcHN0--Purkey. Cincinnati, 40,
Pierce and O'Dell, San Franeiseo:
Mclean, Ptttseurgh. and Simmons,
st. Louis. so.
sTRIKEQUTs-Koufax. Los Angeles,
40; DFysdaie. Los Angeles, 81:
O'Del1, San FTaneiseo, 2e; Marichal,
San, Franeisco, 20; Podras. Los
Angeles. 20.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
San Francisco Mound Stoff
compiling Amozing Record

Cincinnati walloped the Nets
SO. Milwaukes and Philadel-
phis were idled BY cold and
wet grounds.
oDell ran his record to so,
scattering nine hits while goins
the distance for the second
time. Singles by Dom Clen-
demon, Johnny Logan and BIN
MazeroSki nicked oDell for q
run lin the second and Glen
demons ninth-inning homer
ended the Pirates production
for the night. Logan was { for Z
but to no avail.
The Giants ciinched the VIC
tory in the second with three
runs on singles by Felipe Alou.
Jose Pagan and Jim Davenport.
10 wild pitch. Q passed ball and
an error. Orlando Cepeda wound
up the Giants scoring the next
inning with his seventh homer,
off Bob Veale (I-O.
Camilli's single In the last
inning that could have been
played-the league curfew rule
would have halted play after
the frame-followed q walk to
Pinch-hitter Daryl Spencer. q
single by Willie Davis and an
attempted sacrifice by Andy
Carey that failed. I'd Roebuck
Q-0) got the victory with Glen
Hobbie (0-D taking the loss.
The Cubs had tied it in the
eighth on q two-baSe error by
Evening star., 1962-05-02
~ tha Assessated PTam
ANTRRICAN HAauR


~ RssissssSA Rssiiss % ,sSssso,n g NOR; .si; I:
Bower. New xeFk. ,1i0; Jtmenes.
kssss. c,sy, iS,sssi ,tgnps: KGssss
ETNs=psI orsee. xaass. city. Is;
Detroit Bower. New Yorf. and All
sen. Minnesota. le.
RHMs BATfED N--Rselnson, Chicago.
23i sisbern and Clmol KanSas City,
Rollins, Ai1neSeta. and kaiine, De
Roi1 II; Gentle. Baitimofe, Ia.
HlLs-Robinscn. chieaEp. q; Lumps.
81: ss.si, ks1 1' soSs. nSIl ana kaiRisas ksiiins.
Minnesota. rs.
D0uBLEs--DeI Greco, Kansas City.
10; cgnninSham and Robinson. chi.
ssss sass sss.ss: s$sss1; Les Angeles and Bat
|fATRLEs = cimoli. Kansas City, 8;
kss,sIscad sest2n' sohi1son. cAissgo.
and Allen. Minnesota. 2.
HosIE RUNs-WssnsE, Les Angeles, Q;
tiis. BaltlmoFe. lands, Chieseo, and
boyeg, New Xork. 5.
sT0LgN BAsBg Aparirio. chieaso.
Detroit 4; Chafles. Kansas CITY, s.;
Blandt, Ralttmofe. LAndiS, Chicago,
PeaTcen.N los Angeles. and Rlchard-
PTTCHING-ponevau, Cleveland, 40.
1000; 1eroer. Baltimore. Beiinsky.
80, 1000: psSSss. SO ssaiitas saitsmotTss. TsTGss sad
1erd. New Xefk. go. 1000.
sTRKEoUra Estrada. BaItimors.
schwaL Boston. PiSaFro, chicsso.
Baltimore. ~.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

Davis and George Altman's sin
bic. and went ahead IN the 18th
with two runs on singles by
Andre Rodgers, Moe Thacker
and Ken Hubbs. But ths
Dodgers came back to tie on
Wally Moons two-rIIn single
with two out before jim Oil
liam was cut down trying 70
steal home.
The Cardinals won their
fifth In the last six games by
chasing Dean Stone (2-D with
10 five-FIIn first inning. Stone,
who had won his two previous
games by shutouts, caused his
own downfall by walking three.
Ken Boyer, Gene Oliver, Char
ley James and Julio ootay each
drove In one run with Minnie
MinoSo scoring on Boyef's hit
when Jim Pendelton threw Wild.
Ray washburn (2-o1 was the
winner with Ed Bauta's relief.
joey Jay (3-3) scattered
eight Nets hits-including
Frank Thomas seventh homer
and supported his own pitch
ing with Q three-run homer.
The Reds put 1t away against
former teammate jay Hook
(l-D with consecutive singles
BY Vada Pinson, Frank Robin
son, Gordy Coleman and Wally
Post plus John Edwards dou-
bic, accounting for four runs
in the fourth inning.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
By the Associated Press

You'd have to haul out al
the superlatives to do justice
to the Job being turned IN b
the Giants pitching staff these
days.
Billy oDeI added 10 the
amazing record compiled by the
San Francisco mound crew
when he beat Pittsburgh. "A
last night and ran the Ma
tional League leaders winning
streak to seven games by be-
coming the fifth Giant hurler
: In succession to 60 the dis
tance.
In those five games against
Juan Marichal, Jack Sanford,
. Billy Pierce. Gaylord Perry and
oDell, opposing Chicago end
Pittsburgh batters have been
able to score only five runs.
For that span the Giants
earned run average Is an as
tonishing l.13.
Al Dark's workmen now have
completed 10 Of their 81 starts
this season. At the same time
not one opposing pitcher has
managed TO last the full nine
innings against a Giants at
tack that has made timely hit
ting its main weapon.
At Los Angeles last night,
Doug CamiIli's timely, run
producing single In the last Of
= the 18th gave the Dodgers q
.6-5 decision over the Cubs. st.
Louis beat Houston, Ga, and
Evening star., 1962-05-02

North Cardinals undefeated
powerhouss topped the Terps
on their home courts.
MARYLAND used its balance to
get by the HoyAs In Q match
curtailed by darkness. Al
though the Hoyas' walter Kit
defeated Barry Cleveland IN
the No. ] singles Sc, G6,
'6-2. Maryland won the next
four singles and clinched the
victory In the No. / doubles.
Gene Gerber, . sophomore,
and Charlie Shapiro, . junior
kept their records unbeaten IN
10 matches this season, both
winning tight three {. settlers.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Terp Netmen
Trip Hoyos
For 9th Win

Maryland's tennis team has
concluded the home portion Of
Its schedule and Coach Doyle
Royal win have no complaints
about Il.
The Terps clipped George.
town. 6-s. yesterday at College
Park for their sixth victory In
seven homes matches. Only
Evening star., 1962-05-02

Five Of the SIX singles matcha
were extended 10 three seA
Maryland has IN 81 overa
record TO Georgetown's 7-6-I.
slngies-Kit t0l defeated clevslA1s
cE6 So. eE2: .citrenhaum q
sSspiro ssSSspaiiSS o5 SSHs asisssss ~ 7Sssasristi. .
wolfe. 81, 50 is: Delamos C
dsisassS boasI.! Doeiss eIs.&.55ss;u -; IL SSsr6.
9 ss:v:iS eE:vsisnl ~ snA 'Rs sS.p-S SiiS AZ, are
with RredsFisks and Hod9mant g.
6-3; po6ie1 and Mareellinq tAe1 oTg
With gehrier and Qllmora. 0-3. -
Evening star., 1962-05-02
BOATS-MARINE

ALEX. MT. VERNON BLvp,-River frt.
$e6 up, Attrae, eN.yr: efiies; and cot
6ACRIFICg 'eI. NC, 1856. all-vhlte
funebouts 30-h.p. johnson controls.
llghts, ckig sytFas. In AL condition.
I9-FT. FTBERGLAs RQNABOUT, 40
al assssseir,ss. SsSsi s9oo s9oo,O ~ 4-soSiioSo.
Ie.FT, go SPORTSCRAFT, With trailer,
% h;p. s ssSss ncssSs; ss.;, e|ec, e|cw,sS ,sssSsrtss. ss
eessortes: $1,000. After $3.50. cali
S0.FT.- RACEMAKER 1858, .I26-h.p.
Chrysier. All accessories. like new,
perfect condition. JU, 6.4664.
MERCURY OUTBOHRD MOTOR, Marx
2b, l6.h.p. Sl26. CAL a71.72e7.
'oo iS.FT. LONE sTAR, z0-h.p. Evin.
rude motor trailer complete. $1,000
or make offer. uN. 4.If67.
EAHoTgI sAgS gnS sts,p nsS pssin6s s6 sss sSS
or $50. terms. Ii. 4-3066.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
MWOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, 3; San Diego. 1.
Salt Lake City, .; Vancouver, !.
spokane, 6; Tacoma. 2.
HATTSAll TTAIlyasaAtnIa q RHEslnSIHaa, HostzHsSsP7EEa' Hzss7SE
Toronto. B: Jacksonville ].
Atlanta, q; Buffalo, 4.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver, 1O-e; louisville. 40.
Oklahoma City, 8: Omaha. 2.
paIlsS-FoFt Worth ct Indianapolis
' TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa. 8; 81 PasQ,. Q.
Austin. 3: Amarillo, i.
ExsTEhN LEAGUE
+ springfield. 5; York; 0.
Charleston, lit Wiillamspoyt, /.
IimiFa at Binghamton, ppd.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta, IL; Charlotte. 2.
Knoxville, IL; Portsmouth, Q.
Macon, 8; CReenyille,. 4.
Savannah. 49, AShsVilis. Q.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

x-Faced z batters In 18Th.
WP-KOonce. U-Jackowskls Sadol. For
man, German. T-S:0S. A-2006e.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Gs!'iS: e. 3s..i:: 9: 3: 3: 9: 9: g: g g =:

E-Carey, N. Sherry, W. Davis. Banks.
PO-A- Chicago A6-7l, Los Angeles Ae-lS
Il out when winning run scored In lSth).
DIP Rodgers and Banks; PeTranoalis
Gillian and Moon; N. Sherry and Gil
Ham. LOB Chicago Q, Los Angeles ~.
2B-Carey, Brock, Gillian. SB-W. Davis.
wills (2). S-GlIliam, Walls, Schultz.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
coIumet Is Steady

Calumet Farm has produces
seven Kentucky Derby winners
Evening star., 1962-05-02
DODGERS. s; GUS, S

a-GECunded out Cor BeFtslI In 1thi
b-WaIked Intentionally bor Ko0nce In
Thi c. Ran for Fairly in eth; d-Fied
% out Or D.y,Sal.s, e.: n GO; sIGrcgnd:s o.. 3: ort
Sherry In Sthi g-sinsied for Anderson
In l7ihi h-Sacrfhced iOr PerranOahd in
18th; Iran for N. Sherry in lstthi s.
Al bat for Richertt when 18Th inning
ended; k-Walked Cor ROebuck IN 16th.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

: HBP-by BellnSly (Clinel Qraneona)
MP-Ben. PB-Romano, Rodgers. u
umont, DrummOnd, Mckinley, Napp. 7
roo. A-3,SS4.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

AnS.i.s Sea0Has Tio. q c.veIsSa SSa'n ss,s 6skiS
Dali, Held and Franconaj Koppss Moran
and Bilko ca; Held. KlndaIl snd Fran.
coma (2). L0B-Los Angeles 8, Cleveland
y. B-ToEres (O, Green. Romano, Bilzo,
Essegian. HR-Wagner (Os Essegian,
-Averill, Green, Lupow.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
CARDS, s; COLTS, 4
HOUSTON q. LOUl

a-poubled for Golden IN III; b-FBed
Bruce IN ethI dram for Taussig In 9Th.
noueeen ....... ..... lyt ~ Ie-e
81. LOHi0 80. .......... - eeI oox-S
E-JaviaR, PendletOn. Houston
MA, 81. LoHis U.le, pP-Cotays JAyier
and WhitsI Lillls,. Browne and Ruddini
LAllls. Browne and AlIis. LOB H2aston
Javier, LaFksr. Browne. SB-Jayier. Oh
Evening star., 1962-05-02
ANGELS, 8; INDIANS, s

Tolal1 VIM T0saIs USU 8
a-FouIed out for Funk In SthI b-Ht
into double play for Allen In ethI c.
.Homered for Klndall IN sthi d-Wslksd
I .lor Ben n 9Th; e-Struck out for Perry
n Stk. x-Reached base on Interference
hE catcher In 5th.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

HBP-By jay (Mantilla). U-Burkhart,
: 'PelekoudaS. Walsh and COnlan. T-2:So,
2 -A-5.SSS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13
NEAR SHORECATE

Nect 3-bedroom ranch. kitchen
with built-ins, basement. 2-cor
garage. S2l. 800.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13
HIGHLAND HEIGHTS
COLONIAL

LARGE hee-shoded LOT. 8 bed
rooms. family room. 2-cor u
tdched garage. lst floor lovo
tory. Newly pointed inside
and out. S2l.90o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13
Groom Single

Close TO Hayden near shopping.
schools and transportation. Own
er transferred. Priced to sell.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13
lYNDHURST RANCH

Neur 3 schools. 3 large bed
rooms. full dining room. family
size kitchen with built-ins. D.
cor ottdched garage. No req
sonoble offer refused.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13

s yeor old ranch. 3 bedrooms.
family room. full basement.
double garage. Many built-in
features. S20,900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13
REAL ESTATE
WILLOWICK

COLONIAL; 6 years of graceful i'm
provements makes this home a
tremendous value: 22X2i-ft. ga
rage: built-ins; well handicapped
and brick front are just a few OF
the many features; all this for
only $4,000. Stanmor Realty.
VIII. 6-2240.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13
EUCLID-GREEN AREA
EASTLAKE SINGLE
SHAW HIGH AREA

4-BEDROOM single, south of Euclid
ave; new gas furnace, $50 #. deep
lot, 2 garages: needs decorating
$4,000. j. P. Null & Assoc. Real
tors, VI. 1866.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13
RICHMOND HEIGHTS
COLONIAL

4 huge bedrooms, tomily room.
2-cur Cttoched garage: beou-
tiful home for large tCmilY,
Only $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13
uuH1ub0ouu
REALTORS

EVERYBODY WELCOME. lorqe
single. 4 bedrooms, huge kitchen.
excellent basement new roof.
new furnace, 2 eoroges. $4,000.
Low down payment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13
Colonial Heights
East Cleveland

South OF Euclid Ave. large 10
room single, approved Tor 2
toInily. Gas furnace. 2-cor brick
garage. $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13
Brick 4-Suiter

Hayden neor Rapid. rooms
each suite. separate utilities.
new wiring. Priced to sell.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13
BUNGALOWS

Lyndhurst, south Of MoYtield.
lmmoculote 3-bedroom. full di-
vded basement. 8 years old.
III detached garage. s22. 800.
Ecrly American Decor, 2 bed
rooms down. large finished
up. s2o,9oO.
South Euclid. Brick; vacant;
2 bedrooms down, ] up; Ia
baths, rec room, Ia detoched
ooYcce. Low S2Os.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13
EUCLID

Colonial in Holy Cross Perish.
3 large bedrooms. bath up.
living room. dining room and
kitchen with nook down; base.
ment with recreation room.
Priced low at $4,000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

Bishop Clarence G. Is
senmann this week ex-
pressed his appreciation
for the efforts of every
one involved in making
this years Diocesan De-
v%elopment Fund drive an
''outstanding success"
IN A LETTER address
ed to the priests, religious
and people of the diocese,
the bishop noted that the
1862 campaign seems al
most certain not only to
surpaSS last years but to
reach the highest total in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

LllC OlllO 4NoLAOAloA OoAAhs
They are Gary James Arm
strong and Paul Lawrence
Sauer of Bishop Watterson
High School and Robert
George Plank, Jr., of Aquinas
College High School.
Armstrong is the son of
Albert j. Armstrong, "A Kel-
so Rd. He graduated from
Watterson, ranking fifth in
a class of 205. He has applied
for admission to Notre Dame
in the department of mechan-
ical engineering.
Sauer is the son of MIR. and
Mrs. Paul f. Sauer, 1894 Neil
Ave. He is also applying for
admission in the department
of mechanical engineering,
Plank is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert G. Plank, 308 In
mis- Ave. He ranked first in
his class of 95 at AquinaS. He
has applied to Notre Dame in
the department of chemical
engineering.
The four-year scholarships
providing full tuition and live
ing expenses at the univer'
sity are made by the Ohio Ma
tional Bank as trustee under
the will of Mrs. Joyce on the
recommendation of the Notre
Dame Scholarship Committee.
Mrs. Joyce, who was an
owner of the Joyce Products
Company, died in December,
1860. In her will she estab-
liShed a $1,000, 900 trust fund
to be used for scholarships to
Notre Dame and Ohio State.
This year six scholarships
will be awarded, three to
Notre Dame, and three to
Ohio State. The winners of
the Ohio State University
scholarships have not yet been
announced.
Other graduates of high
schools in the diocese win.
ming college scholarships
were:
AQUINAS COLLEGE HIGH
SCHOOL: Peter Oelgoetz, Roy
Hennerfeind, and Stephen
Hoffman, scholarships as en-
cheering aides with the Ohio
State Highway Department,
at Ohio State.
BISHOP HARTLEY HIGH
SCHOOL: Janet Van Balen,
National Merit Scholarship to
the University of Dayton;
Aria Jean Anderson, Univer-
sity Of Pittsburgh; Patricia
Allen, Xavier College, Chi
capO.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

Every year in the Unit
ed States there are 400,-
900 state-granted divorces
roughly one for every
four marriages
THERE ARE, in addition,
an estimated 100000 deser-
tons and 10000 extralegal
separations, in which man
and wife voluntarily go their
different ways.
Only Egypt has a higher
rate of marriage dissolve
ment.
The experts-priests, soci-
ologists and so forth-agree
that marriage as an institu-
ton is in trouble.
They blame, as at least con-
tributing factors, everything
from the increasing number
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

been described as a centrally
organized effort to preserve
the Christian family life-op-
crates as one of the unsung
services of the diocesan vel
fare bureau.
TT is DESIGNED to bring
all of the resources of the di-
Geese to bear on the problem
- to not only prevent the
break up of a troubled mar
riage but to make it work sue.
cessfully.
1t was initiated less than a
year ago by Monsignor Law
renee Corcoran, director of
the welfare bureau, and is I'M
der the supervision of Father
Raymond Goode.
To date, the eight priests
volunteering as ..counselors
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

A TOTAL OF 279O diplo-
mas will be presented.
The figure represents about
IS per cent of the total first
grade registration of 1854, the
year most Of the graduates
reached school age.
Monsignor Apologize not
ed that some of the students
started their education in one
of five schools in the diocese
st. Joseph Cathedral, Holy
Cross. st. Cyprian, st. Pat
rick and st. Vincent.
Others have completed their
course of instruction in one
of eight new schools estab-
lished during the last eight
years.
The LARGEST graduating
class-115 eighth graders-is
Christ the King in Columbus.
st. Mary, Lancaster, and st.
James the Less are next IN
line, with classes of 107 and
1O2 students. The smallest
graduating classes are those
from st. Aloysius Academy
with eight students; SIS Peter
and Paul, Wellston with 10;
st. Peter, Columbus with II;
st. Dominic with IA students.
Eighty-six per cent of the
graduates will enter Catholic
high schools. Seven per cent
of the girls and seven per
cent of the boys will attend
public high schools.
From the schools reporting,
there will be "a boys entering
seminaries and IA girls at
tending aspirancies, schools
designed for girls who wish
to enter converts.
Eleven per cent of the grad
yates who have come from
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
Marriage counselling service
completes first year Of operation

have handled % cases, in
which II children were in
..volved.
While working on the cases,
the counselors have conduct
ed some 165 interviews.
NINE OF THE cases are
listed as closed. Thirteen
are still active.
According to Father Goode,
most of the cases are referred
to his volunteer staff by the
diocesan welfare bureau, usu-
ally on the basis that they re-.
quire more specialized atten-
ton than most parish pastors
can provide.
FIR. Goode explained that it
is difficult to forecast how
successful the program will
Continued on Page y a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08
Fir. Plus Colborn
To offer first
Solemn Mass

Father Plus Colborn,
INSIST, who was or
dained May 81 at Sacred
Heart Church in Winches-
ter, Va, will celebrate his
first Solemn Mass this Sum
day at st. Rose of Lime
church. New Lexington, at
1890 am.
The Very Rev. Joseph A.
Hakel, We, pastor of st.
Rose and Dean of the Eastern
Deanery, will be assistant
priest at the Mass.
A public reception will be
held in the st. Rose Parish
Hall from 3 to 4 pm. Sum
day afternoon.
Father Plus, who has been
studying for the Missionary
Servants of the Most Holy
Trinity for the past 10 years,
is a native of New Lexing-
ton. He was George B. Col
bern before entering reli-
gious life and is the son OF
the late George B. and Alice
Penrod Colborn. A sister,
Mrs. John Dumolt, lives in
Crooksville and another sis
ter, Mrs. Joseph P. Gordon
reside in Valley City, Ohio.
Mrs. Clarence Chute, a cousin,
will act as hostess for Fa-
theirs return visit to New
Lexington.
Father Plus attended New
Lexington and Straits ele-
mentary schools, New Lex
ington High School, St.
Joseph's Preparatory Semin-
airy, Holy Trinity, Alabama,
and took his college, philo-
sophy and theology in Mis-
sionary Servant seminaries in
Alabama, Pennsylvania, and
Virginia.
FROM 1912 to 1852 he
worked for the Ordnance Di-
vision of the War Depart
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-08

tains and men and women of our parishes, and the re-
Sponsive giving by our people throughout the Diocese.
The DDF drive of 1862 is the outstanding example
in this series of yearly united efforts. Even though
the complete reports are not ready, | am sure that the
final figures will bring a gratifying satisfaction to all
who shared in this years D Appeal, that, truly, all
use this earliest opportunity to say THANK you!" May
Almighty God reward and bless all of you for your con-
tinuing help.
On Pentecost Sunday, June 10, l will offer the
Holy Sacrifice of the Mass in st. Joseph's Cathedral,
in thanksgiving to God for His manifest goodness, in
petitioning Him for His abundant blessings upon all
who shared in this years DDF Appeal, that, truly, all
our efforts may bring us closer to Our Blessed Lord,
on earth and in heaven.
CLARENCE G. ISSENMANN
Bishop of Columbus