davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-16

1852, at II am.
s By Order of the Worthy Matron:
VIOLA E. CURRY.
M. VIRGINIA THOMPSON. Secretary.
G.AMMACK, FLORENCE WHITE. Sudden
9ly, on Saturday. November Is. 1862. at
her residence $3.50 Goth st. NV.
florence WHITE CAMMACK. wife Of
the late Frank Addison Cammack,
mother Of Miss Corrine Frances Cam
mack. Horace Somerville and Robert
Andrews Cammack. Also survived by
two grandchildren. Services at the
g. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home; 29uL
14th St NV, on Monday, November H.
at 1870 pm. Interment Rock Creek
Evening star., 1952-11-16

RANK H. The officers and
members of Ruth Chapter
No. :, Order of the Eastern
Star. are notified of the
death of Past Patron
Brother FRANK H. BUSH
BY. Funeral from the
GaSch Funeral Home, Hyatts-
on Monday, November II,
Evening star., 1952-11-16

FOSTER. SARAH ELIZABETH tAUNT BEs-
SIE). On Friday. November IA. 1852, at
1AUNT BESSIE FOSTER, beloved aunt
Of Elizabeth Terpay. Nellie Lantz. Alice
SipeS, Helena Duffen, Francis Hoffman
and the late M. H. B. Hoffman. Serv-
ices at Gasch's Funeral Home. Hyatts-
vile. Md, on Monday. November II, at
2:30 pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Restiand Cemetery. Muirkirk.
Md. 16
FOSTER.
BY Order of the Worthy Matron:
VIOLA E. CURRY
Evening star., 1952-11-16

MILLER, MAURICE. On Friday Novem-
ber IA, 1852, MAURICE MILLER Of 1922
Davenport st. NV, beloved husband Of
Pauline Miller and devoted father Of
Mrs. Ida Berman, Mrs. Estelle Gornbeip
Mrs. Marie Greenburg. Mrs. Ann Fried
man, Joseph Miller and the late Aaron s.
Miller. Funeral services at the Bernard
Danzansky g. Son Funeral Home, 3501
14th st. NV, on Sunday, November 16.
at 1890 am. Interment District Of CO.
lumbia Lodge Cemetery. 16
Evening star., 1952-11-16

n Jacob Jones Post No. 2,
American Legion. are noti-
N fed of the death of our
Z late comrade. NOME BLOOM.
Legion services will be
9T held at the Taltavull Fu-
neral Home, 3619 14th St.
It 8 pm. Monday, November II,
Evening star., 1952-11-16

ETHEL a. On Wednesday,
November IL, 1852. ETHEL A. PLUM
MER Of 2514 Ontario rd. NV, beloved
mother of Miss Dewitt S. Plummer and
sister of Mrs. Emma E. Glover and Mrs
Dewitt s. Jones. Also surviving are
other relatives and many friends. No
tice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by
Mcclure, Inc. II
Evening star., 1952-11-16

GAIT. HUGH BLAIR GRIsBY. On Fri
day, November H. 1852. at his resi-
dence. 1915 Mallory ct, Norfolk. Va,
HUGH BLAIR GRISBY GAIT. husband
Of Mrs. Barbara Hoge Gait. son of the
Mary Blair Grisby Gait. He died in the
SEVENTEEN year of his life. Services
will be held at St. Andrews Episcopal
Church. Norfolk. Va. on Monday, No
vember II, at IL noon. Interment Elms-
w0od Cemetery
Evening star., 1952-11-16

ELIZABETH. The officers and
members of Ruth Chapter
No. z are requested to
assemble at the Gasch Fu-
neral Home. Hyattsville,
= Md. on Monday. November
II. 1852. at 2 PM, for the
purpose of attending the
of nllr late sister. EI,IZARETH
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12

This is the first in series Of
Spotlight Games" to be cover
ed This season by The Times
sports staff. Each week the
Times will cover what il believes
10 be the most important Cath
ollie High School game in the
diocese. Watch for your team.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12

of so-called sportsmen. Paul's par
agraph, why pick on Notre
Dame, was a very sensible and
very fine example of good sports
manship. II you didn't read it, the
paragraph was of the opinion that
Notre Dame wasn't so awful for
employing the so-called Sucker
shift against S. California or any
other school. He mentions the fact
that Michigan State and other
teams employ a shift but no one
gets upset about 1t We'd like to
quote part of his comments.
The last part went this way:
But because Notre Dame did it,
it's a national controversy and
charges of violating the spirit of
rule are being leveled. Such ap-
parently is the price the Irish pay
for their great grid tradition and
success.
zone of Nofre Danes Jersey
coIors is green and every now and
then the same shows up around
fhe edges of rival insfifUtions-fhs
green of envy that is"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
% Gain Varsity
Monagrams Al
Rosary Banquet

Twenty.three players. including
eight seniors. eight juniors,
five sophomores, and two
freshmen, were awarded var.
sity letters at the annual football
banquet of Rosary high school, Co
lumbus, held Tuesday at the school.
Main speaker was the Rev. Vim
cent Mooney, diocesan director of
the Catholic Youth Organization.
Receiving letters were:
Varsity
SENIORS: Luke j. Noll, Stolz,
Seifert, Walker, Blaise, Kuskowski,
Fishbaugh; JUNIORS: Trant. Nc
Gonagle, ID. Wilhelm, c. Noll, Dur
bin. Gibson, Snyder, Kennedy;
SOPHOMoRES: Connor. Eshelman
Dunbar, Cardwell, Brown; FRESH
MEN, Laufersweiler, Mollica.
Reserves
JUNIORS: Venitti, Rohletter.
Spires. Hughes. Lalley.
SOPHoMOgES: Snoddy, Whit
tenmire, Franz, Martin, Christ.
FRESHMEN: Hughes, Sphar
Golden, Boley, j, Wilhelm, Gang
loft, Kasson.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12

DOVER - Dover st. Josephs
1858 football squad will be led by
Ralph Mcintyre, hard-running half.
back. Mcintyre was unanimously
voted captaincy of the team at the
annual banquet sponsored by the
Rambler Athletic Association
Coach Joe Drotovich, who led
the Rams to three victories in eight
games last fall, awarded letters
to IL seniors, six juniors and three
sophomores. Seniors were: 4
Jerry Platz, Ronnie Weigand,
Bobby Chadrue, Ted Valentine,
John Bambeck, Russ Mullady, Paul
Roberts, Jack Dapoz, Don Yosick,
Terry Cappozella and Jerry Campo.
Dick DEWEY, Ralph Mcintyre,
Louis Rizzonelli, Andy Yosick, Bill
Baker and Joe Lab were junior
letter winners with Tom Wise,
Norm Recla and 0rset Zuchegno
getting first awards as sophomores.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12

All Columbus elementary schools
planning to have an entry in the
girls basketball league are asked
TO have representative at q
coaches meeting Monday, Dec. IS,
at 8 pm. at 246 e. Town street.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12

goals for 13 points. Sharp shoot
ing Hank Weigelt finished with II,
including eight of IL foul shots.
The Carolians, looking at times
as though they were still on the
football field, committed 46 per
sonal fouls during the loosely play
ed game. 1t was their first start
of the year and the first time in
several seasons they had dropped
their opening assignment. Dan
Rankin and Orlando Iacoboni pat-
ed the prepsters' attack with nine
points each.
In the reserve contest, coach
Bun Caskin's little Bishops remain.
ed unbeaten and handed the st.
Charles seconds their first loss in
two years, as they pulled out a
1924 win.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12

The
Fifth
Quarter

Not strictly in the line of this
column is the following paragraph
but it is strictly in the line of
sports. We hive a great big hearty
bunch of congratulations for MR..
PAUL HORNUNG and his COLUM-
BUS DISPATCH COLUMN of last
Thursday, December 5.
Brother Paul, whose Jeff hand
column "In the Press Box" hugs
the rail of the Columbus Dispatch.
should get vote for fhe brsvest
Tor one of the bravestl eolvmnisfs
of fhe year.
He defied a tremendous number
of college coaches and actually
drove home a point that is being
forgotten today by a great number
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
COLUMBUS
COLUMBUS

WANTED Someone 10 take care of 2
children. Live in. North in st, James
the Less Parish. LII. 3040.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
This Weeks Games
Friday. Dec. II

This Weeks Games
Friday, Dec. IL
Columbus Academy at Columbus ST.
Columbus West at Columbus Aquinas.
Coshocton Sacred Heart at Glenmont
Ironton ST. Joseph at Chillicothe &C
Somerset Holy Trinity az Mt. Vernon
ST. Vincent
Lima 81. Rose at Marion 81. Mary
Saturday, Dec. l3
Columbus Holy Family at Columbus
Rosary (at N Of CO
New Lexington St. Aloysius at
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans
Corning at Lancaster ST. Mary
Ohio Deaf at Columbus st. Mary
Utica al Newark 81. Francis
Next Weeks Games
Monday, Dec. Is
Pleasantville at Lancaster st. Mary
Tuesday, Dec. Is
Columbus Holy Family at Somerset
Holy Trinity
Coshocton Sacred Heart at Mt. Yer
non st. Vincent
Marion 81. Mary al Fostoria st. Wen-
delin
Alumni at Columbus 81. Mary Cat
Aauinas)
London at Columbus Rosary Cat X ~
g
DennisOn 81. Mary at Conotton VAL
ley
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12

II Pays To Use The clsssifiedsl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
In The Catholic Times Game Of The Week.
ROsecrans Ruins Cardinals Opener
Game Of The Week. i.

Aided by 26 points from the foul
line, the Bishops of GAINESVILLE
Rosecrans chalked up their second
win in three games last Friday
night by edging Columbus st.
Charles 58-47.
GAINESVILLE, bouncing back from
the 80-54 defeat handed them by
Glenford, was paced by forward
Gene Nangle who counted 19
points. This runs his three game
total to SO. Center Curtis Sousley,
who had scored only four points
so far this season, hit nine of 13
charity tosses and added two field
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15
Book Reviews
Beef Industry

A COMPLETE review of what's
what in the beef cattle industry is
contained in the new revision of
Snaps "Beef Cattle" a book ia
miliar to many cattlemen and agri-
cultural students for the past Is
years. This latest edition-the
fourth since the book was originally
published in 1925-is an up-to-date
and thorough study of the industry,
a guide of value to the beginning
feeder, breeder or student and to
the experienced rancher as well.
It's author Roscoe r. Snapp, pro-
fessor of animal science at the Uni
versity of Illinois and chief of the
Illinois Experiment stations beef
cattle division, makes liberal use
of new information from expert
ment stations throughout the coun-
try, and Incorporates this with tried,
successful breeding, feeding and
management principles of the prac-
teal cattleman.
While emphasizing Corn Belt OPP
erations, the book has basic interest
for cattlemen anywhere. Economic
aspects of the industry, breeds,
breeding herd selection and man
agement, feeds of all kinds and
feeding methods, equipment and
buildings, fitting and showing, dis
eases, parasites and poisonous
plants-all are discussed. New ra-
tons, new grass silage methods,
artificial dissemination, vitamins,
hormones, antibiotics and other more
recent developments receive spe-
cial attention.
In addition, a special chapter on
sterility, written by DR.. Harry
Hardenbrook Jr., assistant pro-
lessor of veterinary clinical medi-
cine at the University of Illinois,
discusses the causes and cures of
non-breeding in the beef cattle herd
Readable and authoritative
"Beef Cattle" is published by John
Wiley & Sons, Inc, New York.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15
Plan New Angus
Association

PLANS FOR organization of an
Aberdeen Angus association were
discussed at a luncheon meeting held
in Great Falls Dec. 9. The meeting
was attended by Is Angus breeders
from Judith Basin, Chouteau, Cas-
cade and Teton counties.
One of the chief purposes of the
proposed association will be the
sponsorship of an annual Aberdeen
Angus sale at Great Falls.
A committee headed by P. G..
Fender, Arlington, and including
Harry Bliss, Fort Shaw, and Bryan
Corbett, Choteau, was named to
work on further detail of organiza-
ton. All Angus breeders in the area
will be invited to an organizational
meeting to be held at time to be
announced later.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15

germ on 1T SO If it does, I try 10 kill
it and bake it IN the oven" ''It
sure is good" 81 never heard of
man eating dirt. They mot got the
same taste as a woman has. They
mot like a woman"
Oh, how / wish the eve, the cow
and the mare could talk, OF do I?
"a Merry Christmas 20 all IN the
Montana Farmer-Stockman eitadel.)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15
Livestock Sales Dates

BILLINGS: Bear Claw Hereford ranch Here
ford sale, Dec. 10.
MIssOULA: Missoula Hereford Assn. sale.
Feb 1-3.
HELENA: Green Meadow ranch first annual
Aberdeen-Angus sale, Feb rs.
BILLINGS: Montana Shorthorn Breeders
Assn. annual spring show, sale, March
IL. IL.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford
Breeders Assn. annual spring show and
sale, March HIP.
BOHEMIAN: Montana Winter fair, March
21-27.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15

Veterinary
Should Animals Talk?
By j. ". Stafford, d. y. NJ
By ]. W. Stafford, ID. y. M.

LAMBS THAT eat dirt appear too
frequently IN the life of veteri-
marian. You autopsy the animal
and its stomachs will be full of the
stuff. Then, of course, comes the
natural and inevitable question,
doc, why do they eat dirt? I'm
feeding them even better than those
college experts say you have to-"
Well, in desperation, you suggest
that perhaps the tender little lamb
isn't brought up right, therefore
ITS mama should be psychoanalyzed.
Everyone knows, of course, about
the old cow that will eat horseshoe
nails, rocks, darning needles, old
shoes, pitchforks and oil derricks.
IT'S the same old question. "Why
40 they eat that stuff"
Just Desperate
Sometimes the old gray mare
finds herself in the predicament of
not having her cecum on speaking
terms with her ilium and has the
colo. 1t hurts so bad that she can
think of nothing more enjoyable
than sticking her nose to the bot
tom of the spring and eating all the
sand and gravel she can reach.
Again it's the same question, Why?
Our only explanation is, Guess she
must have been kinda desperate"
You are driving home from call
of this kind and you get to think
ing, "Sure wish we knew all the
answers to all the questions about
why animals do the strange things
they do. If an animal could only
talk, all we would have to do is
ask it. Those lucky human doc
tors. It must be a snap for them"
You get to feeling mighty sorry
for yourself. You get home and
pick up the mail which includes 81
bills reminding you of the money
you owe and 81 advertisements of
things you ought to buy. You care
fully file the bills away, hoping you
won't be able to find them, then,
half-heartedly, you start looking
ONSI GllS 1NNS1 l1SC1llC1ltS cl1o OOU
run across this: Quoted from the
Fall, 1852 issue of ''The Vitamineral
News.")
''It is astounding to learn that
what seems to be a parallel prac-
tice is found in rural Mississippi
where officiating by women is quite
common. In addition to dirt, some
of these women have an unaccount
able craving for plain laundry
starch.
Humans Are So Rational
'Just why the women ate dir
and starch is unknown. The inter
views revealed many unusual rea
sons from the women on why the,
ate the dirt and starch. Here ar
some of them:
az Graves it." 81 likes the taste
81 eat dirt just the same way yol
smoke cigarette" when I ge
worried about my children I ca
more dirt" cit seems to settle m
stomach "This Biloxi dirt ain
no good, so I get my sister i
Birmingham to send it to me-"
"Some people say it has a lot {
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15
Don't wait!

Don't wait!
When disease strikes often late costly losses
though expensive given Early timely effective
With Lederle triple and
uapurpose bacerns, animals maximum protection
against diseases with minimum effort time and
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Among outstanding Ledere bacterns and vaccines
CLosTRIDIUM CHAUvEISEPTICUS PASTEURELLA BAcTERN
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-FIEMoRRFIAGIc SEPTICEkfIA BAcTERrN (Aurn
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BIAcKLEe BAcTERIN (Aum-Precptated) Lederle for
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ANTHRAX SpoRE VACCINE No. 3 CARBOzOO* Lederle for
anthrax
FEMoRRHAcIc SEpTIcEkIA BAcTERN (Alum Precpitated)
LederIe for shipping fever
ABoRTUs VACCINE Vacuum Dried) for
brucellosis.
Your veterinarian help maintain best in
practices and disease-control Psto
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15
STOP LOSSES
from

from
ANTHRAX BLAcKLEC MALIGNANT EDENA
SHIPPING FEVER /. BRUCELLOSIS
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Aides Defend Byrd
I0n U. 5. Wage Bills

The voting record of Senator
Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia
candidate for reelection, was re.
viewed yesterday by his Arlington
campaign chairman to refute
charges that he is unfriendly
toward Federal employees.
During the current session o1
Congress, Senator Byrd supported
the third supplemental bill amend
ments correcting inequalities OF
the so-called Whitten amendment
relative to promotions" Mrs
Harry K. Green. campaign chair
man said.
HE is also opposing the Thomas
amendment which would prohibit
accumulation of annual leave"
Senator Byrd is opposed in his
bid for reelection by Francis P
Miller of Charlottesville whose
supporters have criticized Senator
Byrd's attitude toward Govern
ment workers.
Mrs. Green said Senator BYRD
did not wait until 1852 to work
for the improvement of Federal
employees.
HE supported pay raise legis-
lation in 1945, 1916 and 1851. In
addition, he backed the Postal
Rate Revision and Federal En-
ployes Salary Act Of 1948 and the
Position Classification Act OF
1949," she said.
Evening star., 1952-05-30

coincided with the recent arrival
in Vienna of Western sources, re-
turning from Bucharest, who re-
lported rumorS in the Romanian
capital that she no longer ap-
Ipeared at public functions in COM
Ipany with other high Communist
IdignitarieS. They said she rode
alone in her big car, without
guards and without an escort.
Anti Semitic Wave Seen.
Some Western diplomats in
Vienna regarded the reports of
Ana Pauker's custer as further
proof of growing anti-Semitism in
the Soviet world. She is a Jew,
and had powerful influence among
Romania's Jewish population-the
largest behind the iron curtain.
These diplomats regarded it as
significant that Rudolph Slansky.
No. l Communist in Czechoslo-
vakia who was ptlrged last year,
also was a Jew. Many other prom
inent Czech Communists. elimi-
mated in a recent across -the-board
purge, were Of Jewish origin.
= Ana Pauker had a colorful his
tory of revolutionary activity and
imprisonment. Reports say she
was on such good terms with
Stain she could call the Kremlin
any time and be sure to get the
Soviet leader on the telephone.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Park and Road Tour
|5et for June u

The road and park tour Of sub
urban Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties will be held on
June 81, instead Of June 2. as
erroneously reported by The Star
yesterday.
Some 200 civic leaders and
county officials will be invited on
the five-hour tour, the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission said Yesterday
The tour will get underway at
10 am. from the Rock Creek Rec
reation Center. After two-hour
tour of Montgomery County parks
roads and recreation areas, the
group will move to Calvert Man.
sion, Riverdale, for lunch. A tour
OF Prince Georges parks and roads
will follow the lunch.
The commission will provide
chartered buses for the touring
group. Amplifying systems will
be used in each bus.
The tour is a part of the COM
missions 25th anniversary cele-
bration. 1t is aimed at acquaint-
ing leaders with the commission S
work in the orderly development
OF the Metropolitan Regional Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Belle Boyd, Confederate Spy,
Honored at Wisconsin Grave

battle flag and the nag Of Vir-
ginia, Bellies native State.
The colors were carried in the
Dell's Memorial Day parade this
morning and later raised over the
grave by the Southern ladies as
a Legion firing squad saluted with
a volley.
Post Commander Lou Kaza-
necki then read message from
Belle Boyd Michael of New York,
only surviving child of the woman
who escaped her Federal captors
land fled to England in the dying
fdays of the Civil War, to return
ilater as q patriotic lecturer.
Mrs. Michael's message said in
part:
u stood by that grave in 1900
land shed bitter tears. will shed
bitter tears as others stand by her
grave and ! am not there. but
these will be tears of great happi-
ness. My heartfelt gratitude to
those who gathered to honor my
] mother"
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Ana Pouker, Friend Of Stain,
Reported Purged in Rononiu
Soid to Have Been
Relieved of Cabinet
And Party Posts
By the Associated Press

VIENNA, May 3O.-Ana Pauker,
friend of Stain and possibly the
tmost powerful woman In the Com
lmunist world, was reported here
today to have been purged from
her position as Romania's Foreign
Minister.
The mapnish-looking 59-year-
old woman. lifelong Communist
and daughter of a Jewish Kosher
butcher. was reported also to have
been relieved of her positions as
Deputy Prime Minister and as
No. 2 Communist on the Romanian
Politburo.
These reports were carried by
Vienna newspapers. The news
papers said the Bucharest radio
and the Romanian news agency
tAgerpress had carried a new Polite
buro list. on which Ana Pauker's
name failed to appear. She pre-
Iviously had been listed as No. 2
in the Politburo-or Political Bu-
reau of the Communist Party in
IRomania. The Politburo is the
executive body of the Communist
Party in any state.
Two Other Reds Removed.
Associated Press monitors in
Vienna did not hear the an
nouncement, but it was possible
they missed the broadcast which
repeatedly carried it. Neither
was the reported announcement
carried by Tass or the Prague or
Budapest radio stations.
Two other top Communists were
removed from their government
posts in Romania Wednesday.
They were the former finance
minister, Vasile Luca--a close
friend and collaboration of Ana
Pauker-and the nations interior
minister, Techari Georgescu.
They were purged for right
wing opportunistic 5 thoughts
Apparently they did not go along
with Russia's iron control over
Romania's political and economic
life. -.
The reports Ana Pauker may
have fallen from Russian favor
Evening star., 1952-05-30
BY the Associated Press

WISCONSIN DEILS, Wis, May
Flower of the Con-
federacy" was claimed again to-
day by the South with the rails
ing Of the Stars and Bars and
the Bonnie Blue Flag over the
|rose-covered grave Of Belle Boyd.
Representatives Of the once
divided Nation were to join in
Ihonoring the memory of the
famous Southern spy. who died
here more than so years ago and
who was buried with military
Ihonors by her old enemies of the
Grand Army's Iron Brigade.
Mrs. j. w. Phillips. president
of the Richmond, tva.) Elliott
Grays Chapter Of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy,
theaded the Southern delegation
Harold B. Larkin Post Of the
American Legion. which has
cared for Bellies grave in recent
years, provided color guards fol
1.-THE flag of the Confederacy, the