The Lone Star Catholic (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 13, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 24, 1960 Page: 14 of 24
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: St. Edward’s University Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the St. Edward’s University.
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Charlie Callahan’s
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Regular or Flavored
-274
You'll enjoy these!
for the $1.00 books below s
Enclosed $.
i
Name.
HEAIPIV
MVAHHIAGE
CLASSIFIED
—FILMS DEVELOPED—
Guidance before and after
—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES—
REV. JOHN A. O’BRIEN, Ph.D.
—INSTRUCTION—
—OF INTEREST TO WOMEN—
313
TURN
CARTONS
-- e
.“Altar Boy Named Speck” (No. 727)
.“Speck — More Cartoons” (No. 735)
OUR SUNDAY VISITOR INC.
Book Dept., Huntington, Indiana
Address......
City. State.
companion ‘Speck’ cartoon books
to delight the entire family
...Return to Sacraments
...Thanksgiving
only $1 each postpaid
MARK PETITIONS, FILL IN, CLIP AND MAIL
Dear Father McCabe: Please place my petitions before the National
Shrine of St. Jude in the coming Novena: •
‘SPECK’ is an altar boy. He’s 11, and
tries so hard to be well-behaved.
Often his temptations get the best
of him . . . and many others. You, the
OUR SUNDAY VISITOR,
10 OUR SUNDAY VISITOR
LEARN WHILE ASLEEP with your re-
corder phonograph. Details free. Research
Association, Box 24-SV. Olympia, Wash-
ington.
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Earn $50.00 Fast, Sewing Aprons. Details
Free. REDICUT’s, Loganville 29, Wise.
-—» TO ST. JUDE
Solesses Ncuessc
$1.50 per copy
Huntington, Indiana
July 24, 1960
E
sza
2
256
Me" W . /Sggy
K6.- • -P
Charlie Callahan
—MISCELLANEOUS—
Priestless Rankin County needs your do-
nation for St. Jude's Mission. Father
Reid, Box 2130, Jackson 5, Miss.
Missionary in India Needs Help. Donations
large or small appreciated. Father L. M.
Zucol, S.J., Payangadi. P.O., Cannanere
Dist., Kerala State, India.
B ETWEEN political conventions and advance
interest in the Olympic Games, which will take place
in Rome starting in late August, it has not been an
easy summer for the baseballers . . . major league
vintage, that is.
But the conventions are over. Mr. Nixon, having
lived there for a few years, is said to be a Washing-
ton Senators fan. Mr. Kennedy, as an old blue, must
be a Boston Red Sox follower. (Have read that Nixon
is a Washington fan, and if Kennedy isn’t a Boston
, follower, as an old Har-
888872256386962522090028857/7 vard graduate, he should
■» ,
%8a§
9888
August 7 to August 15
Ask St. Jude, "The Saint of the Impos-
sible" for help. Send your petitions to
the National Shrine of St. Jude today.
• A GIFT WILL BE SENT TO THOSE TAK-e
ING PART IN THE SOLEMN NOVENA.
GENTLE
LAXATIVE
ANTACID
Free Film for Life. Information $1.00.
Guaranteed. KOVAK, Box 5445, Cleveland
1, Ohio.
pages / #777
S1'
SAINT PAUL
GREATEST CONVERT MAKER
A fascinating story by Father John
A. O’Brien, replete with adventure,
pulsing with inspiration and rich
in spiritual values. Here you see
this many-sided genius and the
drama which transformed him
from an arch-enemy of Christ into
His dauntless champion.
65 cents each / #679
OUR SUNDAY VISITOR INC.
Huntington, Indiana
FACTS ABOUT
INVESTMENTS
Today about 8,630,000 Americans
own shares of American industry,
but surveys also indicate that not
one family in ten includes com-
mon stocks among its investments.
However, it is important that the
average family as well as the well-
to-do family build a strong port-
folio of common stocks in order to
keep up with America’s progress.
Twenty five years from now we
can expect a U. S. population of
220,000,000 or more, double pres-
ent incomes, a four-day work week
and extra leisure hours, greater
scarcity of desirable building sites,
and prices from 50% to 100%
higher than 1960. To be prepared
for these tremendous changes the
young family must put its invest-
ment funds into the more promis-
ing channels.
The above facts are brought out
in an article in the August issue
of The Family Digest. The article
also indicates some defensive
measures the beginner can take to
protect his investments.
Get your copy of The Family
Digest at your parish magazine
rack or start your own subscrip-
tion with this issue. Send your or-
der to The Family Digest, Hun-
tington, Indiana. Rates are still
only $3 per year.
—SONGWRITERS—
POEMS WANTED for musical setting and
recording. Send poems. Free examination.
Crown Music Company, 49-WT West 32nd
Street, New York.
During the first AU
Star baseball game, the
first of this year, that is,
one had to be thinking of
the last All Star baseball
game one attended, in
Cleveland. There was a
special group of 30, and
I one of the bunch was a
[ fellow by the name of
Paul Butler. You listened
to this year’s Kansas City
All Star contest in the
bound to provide.
Order either or both at only $1.00 each on the coupon below
for many enjoyable laughs as often
as you wish. - Perfect for your family —e
and friends. Order copies today . . . §
‘HILLIPS5
MILK OF
MAGNESIA
afternoon, and a few hours later listened to the open-
ing of the Democratic convention, with the announcer
saying: “Chairman Butler is about to open the con-
vention . . and you thought about how things have
changed.
Not too much though . . . Paul Butler was the
Democratic committeeman from Indiana at the time
of the trip to Cleveland.
A few years back, I mentioned in a story on
Rocky Marciano that you don’t get to meet too many
celebs, and that Marciano was probably the only
heavyweight champion I’d ever meet. (Truthfully, I
have met Gene Tunney, Jack Dempsey and Jack
Sharkey . . . but the only guy who would remember
my name would be Marciano and that is what I call
meeting a person in actuality.) ‛
As for Paul Butler, it isn’t going to help him with
football, basketball, hockey, etc., fans ... but it must
be admitted that he is more than somewhat a base-
ball addict.
I met Mr. Nixon under about the same circum-
stances I met Tunney, Dempsey and Sharkey — a
crowded room, and a guy sort of insisting: “Say, have
you shaken hands with Vice-President Nixon?” This
was at the All Star football game, last August, and
it is most fair to report that he seemed like a real
sports fan.
But this was meant as a baseball column, un-
blemished by the taint of politics. A review column,
so to speak.
The half-way period of the baseball season is at
All Star time. A time when you check back to what
you thought prior to the start of the season.
— In the American League we made a prediction
of: New York, Chicago, Detroit, Baltimore, Boston,
Cleveland, Washington and Kansas City.
Well, at the half-way spot, that wasn’t too bad.
The Yanks were in first place, Chicago third and
Baltimore fourth. Our miscue was Cleveland, in sec-
ond place, and an apparent battler for all-the-way
honors.
But a pretty good paragraph to recall now is:
“Our surprise team would be the Baltimore Orioles.
Manager Paul Richards has been there long enough
now to budge the Baltimore team into the first di-
vision.”
As for the National League, the prediction was:
St. Louis, Milwaukee, San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Chicago, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati.
a The St. Louis prediction was predicated on one
final great season for Stan (The Man) Musial. And
when he has played the Cardinals haven’t done too
badly. At All Star time, with Musial back in the line-
up, they were fourth. Not out of the running by a long
way.
Meanwhile, apologies to Manager Danny Mur-
taugh and the Pittsburgh Pirate fans for a seventh
place guess. If the Buccos stay on top, that would be
all right too.
“To Talk Of Many Things,” a fellow by the name
of Dale Francis took me to task on predicting an
eighth place finish for Cincinnati. Well, I do not now
think the Redlegs will be that low. But at the half-
way point, was I so far wrong? They were sixth.
Also, the learned Mr. Francis must admit that
in the game of boxing, heavyweight division, my
choice in advance was a fellow named Patterson.
* * *
To get back to politics, not to make a prediction
on the forthcoming presidential election — you think
I’m silly enough to do that?—but to make a re-
quest — don’t dishonor a lot of guys who gave you
the right to vote as you please ... by not voting.
HAPPY
MARRIAGE
reader, will enjoy the comical esca-
pades of this popular'altar boy and his companions.
His adventures in and around the church bring many hu-
morus moments and perhaps recall memories of similar ex-
periences of your own or of your children.
‘SPECK’ made his debut in the book “An Altar Boy named
Speck.” Popular demand resulted in “Speck - More Cartoons .. .
another national best seller. While supplies of both editions last,
we’d like you to share the many happy moments these books are
Well Established—Modern—Air-Conditioned
Pharmacy in Maryland College Town: No
reasonable offer refused: Write, OUR
SUNDAY VISITOR, Box 75, Huntington,
Indiana.
(.
Deep in the heart of every youth their courtship, to stand at their
is the hope and aspiration that he side at the climactic moment of
will make a success of that great their wedding, and to follow them
enterprise 'and found a home in their expanding family life. .
where he, his wife and children Archbishop Cushing’s preface in
well dwell in an atmosphere of the book sums up its purpose this
peace and love and happiness. To way: “When more than one mar-
enable him and her to realize that riage in four in our country ends
dream is the purpose of this new in shipwreck—and Catholics are
book. It presents not only the find- not entirely strangers to this
ings of the social sciences but also tragedy we must welcome every
the sure guidance of Christ and solid effort to bring to the aid of
His Church. the institution new vigor and
It us designed to guide young vitality. By re-emphasizing for our
people in the selection of a suit- times its sacramental character
able helpmate for life and to assist Father O’Brien has done just
the married in deepening and that.”
stabilizing their happiness. It un-
dertakes to accompany the young
in the eager and tense days of
.....Employment ......Happy Marriage
.......Peace of Mind ......Conversion of Russia
......Financial Help .....World Peace
I enclose $...................... for the Claretian Seminary Building Fund.
Please send me The Voice of St. Jude for_.1 Year ($4.00) •2 Years ($7.00)
N "—a
. T
MSe
AE
«aadh"
Name........................................................................................................................
Address................................................................................................................
City............................................................ Zone..........State ................
MAIL TO: NATIONAL SHRINE OF ST. JUDE
.221 West Madison Street, Sec.,-
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Francis, Dale. The Lone Star Catholic (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 13, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 24, 1960, newspaper, July 24, 1960; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1528576/m1/14/?q=a+message+about+food+from+the+president: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting St. Edward’s University.