davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14
Basketball Clinic
To Be Staged For
PLAYERS, Coaches

An Elementary school basketball
clinic for players and coaches will
be held for the first time on De.
cember 26 at st. Charles High
School Gymnasium, it was an
r1ounced by the Rev. Richard F.
Dodd, Elementary School athletic
Director. The clinic, open to all
players and coaches, will be con
Quoted by the four Columbus Cath
olic High School coaches: Jack
Ryan of st. Charles, Bob McQuaide
of Aquinas, Forrest Sharrock of
Holy Rosary, and Kenneth Neville
of st. Mary's. The coaches will be
assigned various topics and will
use their players to demonstrate.
A scrimmage session will be fea-
ture of the clinic.
A committee under the chair
manship of Father Dodd to arrange
the clinic includes Kenneth
Grimes and John Trenor of St
Charles College, and Gerald Wood.
ward of st. Cyprian's. Funda-
mentals will be stressed during the
clinic so that the boys will be able
to benefit by their explanation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14

The Bishop Rosecrans High
School is a new school. 1t dates
from the year 1850 when Bishop
Ready established it as the central
high school in GAINESVILLE. But on
the basketball court the only new
thing about it is the new scarlet,
black and white uniforms-for as
far as tradition goes the Bishops
have a splendid ancestry. The par
ents of this latest school in the
diocese, st. Thomas and st. Mich
olas schools, which were merged
into Rosecrans, we're well known
in Diocesan athletic circles for
many years. The smooth streaks
of st. Nicholas who gained wide
attention under the direction of
DIR. L. H. Brennel had the distinc-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14

C. Johnson, st. Cyprian's,.C. Peters,
st. Dominic's.
q
st. Christopher's school won't
have their banquet till the Christ
mas vacation days. The reason? So
parish member Ralph Guglielmi of
Notre Dame fame can be guest
speaker. Ralph is Is years old and
played with st. Ladislaus before
moving to st. Christophers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14

ton of being the first Catholic
tournament winner when that
event was established in 1929.
They repeated this feat in 1896 and
'37. st. Thomas followed very
closely and in 1881 took the tour
ney crown. No less than five times
did the name of the Irish show up
as the consolation winner. The bat
Ting Bishops are carrying on this
splendid tradition. Coach Dick
Mattingly, a Muskingum College
grad, guided the boys through the
first season of their independent
schedule to a IS won and five loss
record. The team played its next
game tonight with Columbus st.
Charles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14
Former Aquinas Athlete.
Wins Army Grid Honors

A former Aquinas High School
football star, James V. Cardi, Jr.,
was chosen recently as the "out-
standing backfield man of the 1851
Armored Center football team" at
Fort Knox, KY, where he is Pri-
vate with the 3rd Armored Di-
vision.
Cardi, who was graduated from
Aquinas in 1949, received congrat-
ulations from Major General l. D.
White, division commander, who
also presented him with $50 war
bond.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14
Lewis French
Slaps 24l-559
.Tenpin Highs

Lewis French connected for a
241 single and $50 series to best
all comers in last weeks Rosary
bowling league action at the Jew
ish Center lanes.
Herbert Typewriter Service
frampIed 923 and 1855 in pacing
the team scoring. Ecksfein Jewel
ersa tied for The lead with Reffo
Denfure Cleanser and Sullivan
Market at 22.I7. Behind the triple
tie come Sinaeola Spaghetti Sauce
2o-19, Herbert Typewriter 1871,
and Underwood Flowers 1926.
The Knights of Columbus Scratch
wheel at the South Sixth street
lanes chalked up one of its best
nights of the year with Red Dehl
firing 234-620 for his Universal
Printing team. Franklin Plating
recorded high team single on 981
but Universal Printing tripled
2781.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14

Donatis, Doug Gray, Judy McCarty
Gene McDaniels.
Gene Nangle, Don Richey, Ken
ney Schultheis, Henry Weigelt
Ronnie Deverse and John Rericha
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14

st. Aloysius', New Lexington,
invades the non-Dioeesan territory
of st. Benedict's, Cambridge, to lay
its good record on the block.
Two Columbus fiveS go at it with
Holy Family hosting st. Mary's in
a non Gel encounter. st. Charles
journeys to Rosecrans, GAINESVILLE,
for what should be corking- good
affair.
Aquinas' Terriers open their
City League season at North to-
night with no place to go but up.
Tomorrow night, Catholic Gen.
trail of Chillicothe will be at st.
Joseph's, Ironton, in another nom
Diocesan meeting, the only inter
Catholic game that night.
The Rosary-Holy Family contest
has been moved to Tuesday, Dec.
18, and will be played on the Cru.
sader home floor.
THE SCHEDULE
Friday, Dec. IL
CATHOLIC Central, Chillicothe, at Good
Hope.
Sacred Heart, Coshocton, at st. Vincent's,
Mt. Vernon.
st. Aloysius', New Lexington, at St. Bene-
diets, Cambridge.
WesterviIle at st. Mary's, Marion.
st. Joseph's, Dover, at Tuscarawas.
st. Mary's, Coils, at Holy Family, Coils.
st. Charles, Coils, at Rosecrans, Zanes-
vile.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14

Aquinas, Coils, at North.
Saturday, Dec. IS
Catholic Central, Chill, at st. Joseph's.
Ironton.
Frazeysburg at st. Francis. Newark.
Commercial Point at Holy Family. Coils.
st. Mary's, Lancaster, at Lockland Wayne.
Killbuck at Sacred Heart, Coshocton.
Tuesday, Dec. 18
Radnor at st. Mary's, Coils.
Columbus Academy at st. Charles. Coils.
Bladensburg at Sacred Heart. Coshoeton.
Aquinas'. Coils, at Hillsboro.
st. Aloysius', New Lex. at Union Furnace.
Holy Family, Coils. at Rosary, Coils.
Wednesday. Dec. le
ST. Vincent's. Mt Vernon. at Holy Trinity,
Somerset.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14
New Lex Blue Knights Joust
With Cambridge Court Squad

An Catholic high basketball teams action
tonight with five slated tomorrow night the hardourters
get their nexttolas euding before Christmas layoffs
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01
Markets at a Glance

Prices-Inflationary forces appear set for
seyeral-year run.
CattIe-Lower trend on upper grades and
uptrend low grades appear probable to-
ward spring.
Hogs-Rising market is probable after mid
January soft spot
Lambs-Declining supply probably will cause
further price rise.
WooI-Military requests for 81, 000, 900 yards
of wool fabrics spur new price upturn.
Wheat-Advance to loan redemption value
may halt rise for month or two.
Feed Grains-Sale of corn and oats from
government stocks are likely to check advance
for while.
Flaxseed-Prices probably will hold most Of
early winter rise.
Seeds-Combined supplies Of hay seeds are
substantially above probable utilization.
Feed Stuffs-Easy market in next few weeks
will be good time to stock up.
Hay-Prices are up, but still relatively lower
than concentrates.
Dairy Products-Spring price decline rs
likely to be less than usual.
Eggs-Better prices and larger profits are
probable year from now.
Poultry-Steady to rising prices are probable
in next three months
Potatoes-ls5o crop was more than OO.oOO.-
600 bushels above needs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01
Full Production
Continued From Page y

Eggs and poultry returns
over feed costs probably will be
a little better than in 1850. in
spite of no support buying OF
dried eggs and higher feed cost.
but margins will remain rela-
lively narrow. Feeding for high
production and culling the nom
layers and low producers will
help make The flock pay.
Handle the eggs to keep them
clean and to preserve high interior
quality and, where possible. sell on
grade. Start chicks in January or
February to grow replacement pull
lets. Plan to sell off the old hens
and fill houses with pullets in late
summer or early fall.
If the high-cost turkey producers
cut down their orders for poults,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01

the efficient growers probably can
safely expand their flocks in 1851.
Feed grain stocks are large but
''free" stocks are below require
ments and prices have already
pushed high enough to unlock some
of the governments holdings. These
supplies may prevent prices from
going much higher for several
months. Total carryover will be re-
duced and expanding livestock pro-
duction will increase requirements
next season. In 1851, grow all the
feed grain you can without upsetting
your general cropping plan.
a larger wheat crop will be
profitable in 1851. Acreage is
being increased but weather will
govern yields. Lack of rain is
crop. Because of the rise in
parity. the support price will be
higher next season. but. there
will be no storage allowance.
xAOA04xk3 0oSh CA AG0S4 RcA4 "a &4AS
old crop for sale in a strong
period next spring seems likely
TO pay.
Flaxseed prices probably have
not yet seen their tops on the 1850
crops. Flaxseed is likely to be a
more profitable crop in 1851.
Potato producers probably will
not cut acreage enough to bring the
crop into line with needs, unless
they are aided by a bad growing
season. With no government buy
ing, prices are likely to be lower
With costs up, only the lowest-cosi
growers are likely to find the crop
profitable.
In 1850, the farm outlook changed
from mild deflation and mounting
SURPRISES to initiation and need fol
safe reserves. 1t seems well in 1851
to be especially alert to further
changes, which might be either still
greater initiation or moderating O.
the inflationary pressures now tax
ing effect.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01


above potential ceiling levels. Feed
grain prices are substantially under
the lowest levels at which they could
be controlled.
Since an increase is especially de-
sired in meat production, it seems
likely that, if and when ceilings are
placed on prices for meat animals,
they will be high enough to leave
a profitable margin over the mini
mum ceilings for feed. Parity is
likely to rise due to further advances
in costs of goods farmers buy and
farm wage rates.
In making individual farm
plans for 1851. sound. long-term
practices as 10 crop rotation
ing and development of herds
and flocks should be continued.
Full production with less labor
and al costs as low as the sit
uation permits should be the
aim.
Make contracts for land and la
Dor and purchase needed supplies
relatively early to be sure of hav-
ing them and, in some cases, to
beat rising costs.
If you need more land for an
efficient farm unit and have so per-
cent or more of the cash needed to
pay for it, buy it. Earnings on we'll
managed land probably will con-
tinue better for several years than
average interest rates on borrowed
money.
Invest in soil improvement that
will increase long-run returns. Fer
tilize literally where needed.
Get labor-saving equipment and
work out time and labor-saving
practices.
Make needed repairs to buildings,
but go slow on new service struc-
lures. Carry out improvements pre-
viously planned for the farm dwell
ing.
Drag your feet in selling grain
oilseeds and wool. Better prices
probably are ahead.
Since beef cattle herds have been
bringing greater returns over feed
costs than any other livestock,
owners are certain to expand opera
tons. Over the next three to five
years, beef prices are likely to de-
cline relative to pork and other
farm products.
Hog prices probably will average
higher in 1851 but won't be up as
much as feed costs. Efficient, low
cost producers probably will find il
profitable to expand further.
High prices for lambs and
wool will make sheep flocks
quite profitable in the next few
years. Breeding stock is quite
high now and beginners should
be cautious. Buying old ewes
that will produce lamb crop OF
two. and keeping the eve
lambs probably is the cheapest
and safest way TO launch new
flocks.
If present wool price strength con
tinues, holding the clip after shear
ing time will be rather speculative
However, conditions at that tim
may provide better evidence o
when to sell.
Consumers are likely to buy NOR
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01

You can't ask more of a seed disin-
fectant than you get with "Cere-
SAM 1t pays dollars for dimes. In
fact, it can save your entire crop,
and it usually improves yields by
several bushels per acre.
Of nine chemicals tested recently
In 10 states, s'Ceresan'' is the only
one that gave complete control of
bunt on wheat, loose and covered
smuts of oats, and stripe disease and
covered smut of barley, eUery time.
Youcandependon
"Ceresan" to give
you the effective NAMf-zA
disease control that A7SaE
makes bigger, bet c.
ter harvests with =
less dockage.
BETTER STANDS Every kernel you
plant gets better chance to grow.
"Ceresan'' controls seed rot, seed
borne Seeding blight, damping-off,
root rot and many other diseases as
well. You're sure of good start :. +.
without replanting.
MORE GRAIN: The stronger, stur-
dier stands with ''Ceresan'' do bet
ter for you every time. Wheat yields
go up as much as 10 bushels an
barley as much as SOC Rye,
Be sure oil the seed you plant Is
frecfeds "Ceresan" for grains,
''Arusan'' for grass and Legunes.. When
you buy nel0 seed, buy treated seed. IF
you plant your DUN, haUe the seed treated
Uhen it's cleaned. Or buy .Ceresan'' or
s'Arasan'' and foIlo1O directions on the
can.
With oil chemicals clwoys follow directions for uppl
cotton. Where wornng settlements on use of product
ore given, rsod HEM carefully.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01

oats, fax, and other crops get SINH
lar benefits.
GET AHEAD OF RUST: Have your.
seed treated early and plant early.
"Ceresan'' gives complete protec-
ton even In bad weather. Your
crop gets ahead of weeds and
ahead of rust SO you stay ahead
with better yields.
CROP EXPERTS everywhere recon-
mend 'Ceresan." " In fact, for results,
economy and safety, "Ceresan" is
unmatched.
Il X X
GET a BETTER ~cATcH~ OF GRASS
and legumes, too, with seed treat
ment. Half a pound of Du Point
s'Arasan'' per 100 pounds of seed
has doubled alfalfa stands, and
showssimilar benefits for most other
small seeded legumes and grass.
With ''Arasan''
every year is good CsSlHlexs
year for seeding sHN1l&sS
grass and legumes TXaNxSs
and for producing Sa#EfT
more forage from %W3aNA
every acre.
CERESAN a ARASAN registered trademarks
Of Z. l. dn Point de Nemours q Co. nc.l
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01

l4--Jonuory |. 1851
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

Ashkenazim Jews were confined
in the ghettos of Europe. and hav-
ing little contact with the non
Jewish world. developed their
own aristocratic culture.
After 1892, violent prosecutions
of the Sephardim forced their re-
moval from Spain. and 10000
emigrated mainly to North Africa,
France, Italy, Holland, and Tur-
key. They formed their own Ian
guage, Judeo-Spanish, which was
called "Ladino," still spoken by
Jews in Spain and Turkey today.
AS ideals of freedom and equal
itY spread throughout Europe. the
Ashkenazim Jews became power
full factors in the enlightenment
which spread through Germany.
France. Austria-dungarY. Poland
and Russia. Their prominence is
most evident today. as the history
of modern JewrY is dominated by
the achievements of the Ashkena-
zim.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Del and, FLORIDA
Sephardic and Ashkenazim
Jewries United in Israel
BY FRANK SIMoNS

The bonds Of native land common tongue are today in
Israel serving ewrv each Of which
boasts OF an ancient and proud heritage.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

A former Army buck private
who junked an excellent career
to don khaki as a buck private in
Uncle Sans Army, then rose
through the ranks to the post of
major, was at the stern of the
1851 United Jewish Appeal.
Edward M. M. Warburg, grand
son of the late Jacob Schiff, and a
member of one of Americas most
prominent Jewish families, was
drafted in the closing moments of
the historic United Jewish Appeal
convention to head the fund dur
ing its big 1851 campaign. War
burg will continue in his capacity
as chairman of the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee, it was reported.
Warburg's appointment by the
convention came as somewhat Of
a surprise. Observers had COM
mented that no single successor to
the retired Henry Morgenthau,
Jr., was likely.
But the draft movement took
hold and before the hundreds of
delegates filed out of the. hotel
headquarters, Warburg, a leader
in the Jewish field for many
years, had been acclaimed the
new U. j. A. chieftain.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

For many centuries Ashkena-
zim and Sephardic Jewries had
maintained separate customs and
a different language. The two
groups had little concern for
each other, sometimes to the point
of outright hostility.
The Sephardim. centering most
IY in Spain and Portugal. enjoyed
their greatest period Of renown
during the golden age" which
preceded the discovery of Amer
lea in the 18th Century. The
Evening star., 1951-09-03
SALESLADIES

SECRETARY, trade association. air.
conditioned bldg. near Statler.
pleasant surroundings, good working
conditions, group disqualification, ac-
cident. life Insurance and retirement
plan; j-dav wk; $3.50 mo. Write
Box 4S6-R, Star "a
SECRETARY, by executive Of medical
ORGANIZATIONS age 24-36 preferred;
permanent position; medical short
hand not REQUIRED: opport. for ini-
tlative; pleasant surroundings: $50
month; special employe benefits.
Box AIR. Star a
Evening star., 1951-09-03

Commercial Embroidery Co.
905 Eye st. NV. Elk. 1853
Evening star., 1951-09-03
THE EVENING STAR

Continued on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1951-09-03
HELP WOMEN
INFORMATION CI.ERK

Part time). Alert woman. 30-4O
years old, to learn teleuhone in
formation work and PIX. No ex-
perience required But must have
pleasant telephone manner. and
enjoy dealing with public. Will re-
ing will work as relief, and must
be available for any hours. day or
night, any day of the week. S1.20
per hour. plus free transp. May lead
to full-time permanent work. Phone
for interview, MI. 1868, Ext. 652.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
THE EVENING STAR
ll0I Penna Aua NJ W
CLERK-TYpTST

CLERK-TYPIST
Age 20-30. The Evening Star has an
opening in the classified advert;s-
Ing department. An opportunity fer
an accurate typist. with a coed
telephone voice. who is capable and
would enjoy rendering service to
are days a week. to $50 nm
and Sat. l. am. to z ON If in
terested. apply personnel office
Rm 500, Open Mon. through Fri
$50 am. tc , pm. and Sat. 9 am
Evening star., 1951-09-03
HELP WOMEN Cont J

aeer needs attract. asst. aged %
10, capable meeting public top
pay, 5-day wk Call ia. 5-64 &
between 8 and am. or 4-6 pm.
for appointment. A.
AUTOMOBILE TITLE CLERK-No
exper. necessary, Fast. accurate
typing required Permanent posi-
ton: pleasant working cond.; air
cond ONCE; 5h-day wk.; paid sick
leave . wks. vacation, group insur-
ance. disqualification and many
other employe benefits; salary open
This is an excellent opportunity for
an Alexandria resident now working
in Washington. Phone Mr.. Traub
OV. 1900 for appt. BENDALL Pom
T1AC, 1925 Prince ST., Alexandria
Evening star., 1951-09-03
CASHIER

Experienced for mems store. 5l3-day
week. LIVINGSTON'S. 900 9TH st.
NV a
Evening star., 1951-09-03
HELP WOMEN
CLERKS

White, age 20 to 40 with or without
experience, for dry cleaning office
good salary right from start; Vaca-
tionS and holidays with pay; fire.
quent raises; steady position. Apply
Mr.. Teddy Sherman at SHERMAN
CLEANERS, 770S Ga. ave. NV. RA.
$500 e
Evening star., 1951-09-03
JUNIOR CLERK
MACHINE EMBROIDERY
OPERATORS WANTED

Full or part time. Straight
sewing operator wanted. full
fiy1aa
Evening star., 1951-09-03

DIsPATCHERS AND CLERKS to rem
der service by telephone to service
men and customers; 5Ia-day week;
pleasant working conditions, many
company benefits. Call MR.. BARTO
LONE, II. 1880 Tuesday. a
DRUG CLERKS, excellent full and
part time positions; opportunity for
advancement LU. 1900. 10
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY-Top no.
Sltlon national organization for
career minded person as secretary
% president Permanency. depend ;
ABILITY personality, good refs. req
utsites; knowledge of Washington
helpiul; centrally located; attrac
off1ces; congenial atmosphere. Re
olv Box Abr. Star, giving details
background and eXper. -5
FILE CLERK, too much experience
not necessary; good salary, excel
lent working conditions. chance for
advancement Apply in person
HERSON'S AUTO APPLIANCE co.
ia o st. NV. 4
FILTER, experienced. white: exclusive
Ih0op; references; excellent salary
FOOD DISPATCHER to control flow
OF food from large modern kitchen:
cafeteria checking experience or
equivalent would be helpful. Excel
lent pay and working conditions
plus meals and uniforms. Company
sponsored insurance plan.' Apply
in person. HOGATES RESTAURANT
nth and Maine ave 6 u
Evening star., 1951-09-03
CLERK K-TYPIST

The Star has available q permanent
position in the accounting depart
ment for a young woman, 1880
years of. age, who can type opprox
imately 35 words per min, is will
ing to give good attendance and can
Sonnel, Room 500. Open weekdays.
5000, and Sat. 9-l. No phone
calls
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-09-03

CLERK-TYPIsT. familiar with gem
eraI ofbce work. Apply treasurer,
s,HoREHAM HOTEL. $500 Calvert
CLERK -TYPIsT-Perm. position: s.
day wk. Apply CAPITOL PRINTING
INK co. sos Charming pl. ne. a
CLERK k-TYPIST; 5-day week. paid
vacation HOLIDAYS hosutaIizat ton
see see, Mrs, McRorie MALONEY'S
INC Sl%6 Ga. ave, Silver Spring,
CLERK-TYPIsT-35-hr wk; pleas.
ant WORKING conds.. salary commen-
Surate with exper. and ability. Beth.
eSda eI1s area. Apply in person. CO
bbuMdiBiA bdi3 SPECIALITY co. INC, sos
CLERK K-TYPIST - Young woman
needed to f1ll permanent position in
sales dept. OF established retail appli-
ance sa and contracting firm. Excel
with an opportunity for advence-
gent a!, :, Apply to MR.. EDWARDS.
CLERK-TYPIsT to handle al auto
titles and invoicing. No exper. nee
eSSary. Permanent position; pleas
ant working cond; air-cond. ONCE:
oIa-day wk.; paid sick leave; 2 wks
vacation group insurance: hospital
lzatlon and many other employe
dement's; salary open. This is an
excellent opportunity for an Alex
andria resident now working in
washington. Phone Mr.. Traub OV
ibno Tor appt. BENDALL PONTIAC.
90 Prince St, Alexandria. >
CLERK Rk-TYPISTS-For work in au-
diting dept and customer service
desk Must be able to work with
hsures; high school graduate pref
employe discount privileges and other
company benefits. Apply Person
mel Once. SEARS. ROEBUcK d. co.
az Wilson blvd. Arlineton. Va
ClERk-TfPIST. claims dept. large
STOCK casualty company; experience
not necessary. Call Me. I545. 5
CLERk TfPlST. Excellent position
open for young woman; need some
one permanent: typinE speed not
essential; pleasant environment
with economical cafeteria. > wks.
vacation. plus many company bene-
htS. Apply Room 300, SIG 14th st
nv. between 9 am. and 3 pm. -
CLERk-TfPiST. high school gradu-
ate; permanent position, 5-day week
with paid vacations Group insur-
aHvSe ans syalis eIap sS Pie AETNA CASUAL
Building. See Mr.. Haag. $
HERk-TYPIST Permanent posi-
tons; typing and general office
clerical work; no exper. necessary
but must be accurate typist; pleas
ant SURROUNDINGS: cow located: 40
hr. week: chances for advancement:
vacation and other benefits. Mr., c.
~: Lawrence. WASHINGTON BOARD
OF TRADE. 204 Evening Star Bldg.
llth and Pennsylvania ave. NV.