davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-11

But, according to Receiving
Home authorities. a telephone
call, ostensibly from a member
of the Police Juvenile Squad, re-
quested that White be turned
over to his sister.
Today 1t. John A. Ryan Of the
Juvenile Squad said henceforth
such releases must be made in
writing, and not by telephone. In
the case of White, who had a ju-
venile record and had escaped
from a Delaware reform school
his past record might have been
revealed by Juvenile Court in
vestigation.
In such instance, he probably
would not have been on the streets
last Thursday night when Mr.
Blake was stabbed and beaten tc
Arizona sun., 1952-08-29
New Course Is
Offered This Year
Carver Hiqh

This year a limited number of
Junior and Senior students at
Carver will have the opportunity
of electing and taking on the
Carver campus the Basic Aviation
Ground School Course, offered by
the Phoenix Union High Schools
and Phoenix College System Avia-
tion School.
The course has formerly been
taught at night at the system
flight school headquarters at Sky
Harbor, and very few Carver stud
ents could take the course because
of the inconvenient time. The
course will still be offered at the
flight school but will also be offer
ed in the regular school day at
several of the high school plants
including Carver, thus enabling
many students to take the course
who could not make the evening
classes.
The purpose of the course is TO
provide for students information
about the science of modern avia-
ton, including primary work in
meteorology, navigation, civil air
regulations, aviation engines, air.
craft, and radio communication.
This is the same course that is
required of all C.A.A. (Civil Aero
nautics Administration pilots, and
competent students may go from
this basic course to the Commercial
Ground School course offered in
Phoenix College and other colleges
with flight schools.
Carver students will find several
building improvements when they
return on September 8. The audi
torium has been completely re-
decorated. The window draperies
and stage curtains cleaned, and an
entirely new cyclorama and wings
installed, and a new fire curtain at
the ront of the stage. Several other
rooms have been redecorated in
c1uding the cafeteria. Both the
first and second floor Railways
have been tiled which should
greatly reduce the noise and makes
for a much more attractive and
sanitary building. Steam heat is
replacing the gas heaters in the
stadium, removing hazard that
has existed for several years.
The architect has already begun
on the plans for the new enlarged
shower rooms for the girls Pc.
department and new stage storage
that will release the present stage
rooms to be used as dressing rooms
as they were originally designed.
Registration for prospective
members of the football squad will
be at 800 o'clock sharp in the
Carver stadium.
~~u>>>~o>>>>>>>o~<o
Arizona sun., 1952-08-29

TheImo School Of Boouty
cvItvr is to open falI term
Mondoy, September !.
There will be three classes
daily: morning, afternoon,
and evening classes. You con
ottend either class you desire.
PRICE OF THE COURSE IS
REASONABLE, SMALL DOWN
PAYMENT, baIonce in small
weekly or monthly instoll-
mems. Diplomas awarded.
EnroIImenfs are being fuk-
en- at 116 South 18th Street,
Phone ALpin 4-01o8.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
Ike Once Coached
Football Team AT
Catholic College

SAN ANTONIO, Texas-NC) -
Nomination at Chicago of Dwight
D. Eisenhower to be the Republic
an candidate for the presidency re
calls that he at one time served as
football coach of a Catholic college
here.
While holding the rank of Cap
tain, Gen. Eisenhower was station
ed at Fort Sam Houston here. A
former football player at West
Point and interested in athletics,
the future General obtained per-
mission of Army authorities to
coach the gridiron team of st.
Louis College, which is now known
as st. Mary's University.
Shortly after Gen. Eisenhower
was sent to Europe to command
the American troops there in
World War II, the RattLer, student
publication at st. Mary's, carried
an article recounting his service
as a coach. A copy of the paper
was sent to Mrs. Eisenhower. She
replied that il recalled "happy
days." and that she was sending
the paper to the general in Europe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

former while Alice Reitz of Day
ton took first place in the latter
New Kateri members listed
Paula Danham of Circleville, Sue
Scheffer, Alice Reitz and Mary Nc
Namara, all of Dayton, o., Mary
Sorg of Caldwell and Barb Lyon
OF Newark, o. These new honor
campers joined the other active
members for an early morning
swim and a breakfast cookout on
Wednesday the camper coun-
selor softball game of the week
was one of those unusual affairs
again-a tie Merit certificates
went to the three time inspection
winners Barbara Schelick of Lam
caster, Judy McAllister of Colum-
bus, Joey Armstrong of Columbus,
Rosemary Stenson of Moxahala,
Mary Marg Mogan and Marty Smith
of Circleville, o. the girls
mystery weekly on the Counselor
program went into its fourth chap
ter, the title-please note-"Who
stole the hole in my donut?"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
AdUance Ticket
Sale Stations

The following business men
have volunteered their services
to help in the advance ticket
sale for Camp Night al Red Bird
Stadium. Tickets may be pur.
chased from any of The follow
ing prior TO fhe August J game
time:
Virginia HofeI-3rd and e.
Gay ST.
csnnon's Flower csrf-55s z.
Broad ST.
The Cathedral Book Shop
20s e. Broad 81.
Sims Service Station-Creen
Lawn Ave. and S. High ST.
Tri-ViIlsge Jewellers ~ 1873
Grandview Ave.
RUddY Plumbing Shop-1634
w. First Ave.
Rubadue's Pharmacy - Ohio
and Livingston AVes.
Joe's Barber Shop-ohio at
Livingston Ave.
Hoermle's Appliances - 1894
S. Parsons Ave.
Renzeffi's Markef-l225 Oak.
land Park Ave.
Trenor Mosors-324I NJ. High
ST.
McNallY Lumber Co. ~ 2o34
Leonard Ave.
Maynard Market-Geo. Rapp,
Prop.-2326 Summit St.
StroUpe's BskerY-Logan, o.
Ann-Ton'S RestaUranf-Worfh-
ingfon, o.
Sharon Springs Barber Shop
--Worthington, o.
Catholic Times-24b z. Town
ST.
Each parish also has . repre-
sentative ticket salesman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
Advance Sale
OfCamp Night
Tickets Good
Committee Expects Large
Crowd At A.A. Contest
On Night OF August z

The enthusiastic reception of
ticket statesmen" into homes of
our sport-loving Catholic families
is highlighting the advance ticket
sale for Camp Night at Red Bird
Stadium on August 7.
The Camp Night will feature a
contest between the Columbus Red
Birds and the st. Paul Saints in a
regularly scheduled American AS
sociation baseball game, which
will get under way at 8:15 p. m.
Preceding the game will be a
program of entertainment planned
by a group of Catholic organiza-
tions including the Joanettes,
Knights of Columbus, Knights of
st. John, and the Catholic War Vet
Grams of Columbus.
The Diocesan camps-which are
now in full swing for the youth
of the diocese, will benefit from
the sale of pre-game tickets only.
Tickets sold at the gate on the
night of the game do not count in
the benefit" plan being employed
this year through the courtesy of
the Red Bird baseball club man.
agement.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
Only Il Batters
Face ROtOndo In
Loop Title Win

A disputed scoring decision caus-
ed Joe Rotondo of st. Charles high
school, Columbus, a perfect no-hit,
no-run game last week as the
Carolians trimmed Upper Ar
lington, 80, to clinch the south sec
ton crown of the summer high
school circuit with an 81 record.
The game went seven innings
(regulation) and only II batsmen
faced the Carolian hurler.
An Arlington batsman reached
first in the fourth inning on either
a high throw to first, or failure
of someone to cover the bag (de-
pending on which scorekeeper saw
it correctly but was thrown out
a few moments later attempting to
steal.
The home-team scorer is regard
ed as the official scorer and his
ruling stood. He called it hit /. j. :.
the only one garnered by Upper
Arlington in its losing effort.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
X. Of C.. Launches
Drive To Increase
Camp Facilities

An annual fund-raising campaign
to increase the facilities of Camp
st. Rita and Camp st. Joseph has
been launched by Santa Maria
Council 1898, Knights of Colum-
bus. The project was proposed by
Bishop Ready.
The inaugural event, a mems OK
roast, is planned at Camp st.
Joseph for Sept 21st. 1t will start
at ! p. m.
The present capacity of the
camps is about 100 children a week.
The goal of the campaign, accord
ing to the Very Rev. Msgr. George
o. Mason, camp director, is to in
crease the capacity three or four
times.
Chairman of the drive is Joseph
J. Refs. Committee members in
clude:
David Z. Brown, Don w. Bowen,
Larry Brenner, Joseph Gregory,
Harold F. Ellis, Jack Goetz, Robert
M. Higgins, Robert J. Finneran,
Frank McCabe, William S. Nc
Court, John j. McGrail, Patrick j.
Martin, Earl w. Patton and 1t.
Nicholas Zunic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
Masses, Communions Help
II. s. Track Star Gain
Team Berth For Olympics

LOS ANGELES-(NC) - Success
in clinching a place on the us.
Olympic track team was credited
in large measure by Georgetown
University's speedy Charlie (Cappy)
Capozzoli to frequent attendance
at Mass and Communion.
Sometimes there's no other
way to explain it," said the young
ster who finished third in the 5000
meter race here, thereby making
the Olympic team. The first thing
he did after qualifying was to
phone the good news to his mother
in New York.
From now until the Olympic
games in Helsinki, there's nothing
but hard work ahead and no one
realizes that more than young Ca
pozzoli. An All-America trackman
in 1949. he has trained for long
distance races, which are Olympic
fare but never have been popular
with American athletes.
Last summer. the Georgetown
star went off on a European track
iunket. He competed against Brit
aims 30-year-old record-breaker,
Len Pirie. That's the man we'll
have to watch" young Mr.. Capoz-
zoli observed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

teams. But according to his story
he's prepared to take a beating
this year on the grid soil when
he sends his charges through a
rugged ten game schedule that is
previewed by Carnival opener
with South High, East High, and
Bexley High. The Carolians come
back with only three defensive
and two offensive veterans from
a team that compiled a five won,
two lost, and one tied record,
They'll be led by Captain Jack
Bauman and Dick Wroblewski
with Clem Ambrose also on the
scene. The Red and White take
on the toughest of competition
after the preseason skirmish meet
ing Bexley in the traditional east
side opener on Sept. II. Then fol-
lows, not in order, games with
Columbus Central and Columbus
Linden of the City League, CO.
lumbus Rosary and st. Mary the
perennial Catholic foes, Grand
view and Upper Arlington of the
Central Buckeye League, Circle
vile and this years new opponents,
Ironton High School always one of
the tougher South Eastern teams
and Hamilton Catholic of we'll
known fame. Jack figures that he
really has his work cut out for him
but he'll undoubtedly pull through.
OFF THE BALL-The Camp st.
Joseph Counsellor team with
Charlie Griffin doing the hurling
held the Chicago Rockets an
amateur team in Columbus hitless
and runleSs in game the other
evening. The Camp staff managed
to gather five hits off the offerings
of Nick Pedon to garner three runs
In their victory Meetings
will be held this week to ballot
for the Junior CY0 team that will
play few games in and about Co
lumbus before the season is over
All boys who took part in the sum-
mer league are eligible The
Campers A & B squads downed
Corpus Christi church teams in
baseball last week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

or j. R. as many of the kids like to
refer TO him. Jack enters his 15h
year at the East Broad School
during which time except for his
four years service period he has
kept his football team in the lime
light as one of the stronger teams
in the city. Every year about this
time Jack will modestly tell you
that his team won't be any good ana
then he'll come up during the
season with a squad that does
unusual things, such as the one
that knocked off undefeated Circle
vile a couple of years back. Jacks
favorite sport is football even
though he knows how to turn out
terrific basketball ana baseball
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

Last year one of the largest
crowds of the season saw the Red
Birds take trouncing in the event
but saw the many thousands of
friends enjoying an evening of re-
Taxation at beautiful Red Bird Sta
dunn.
Blocks of tickets are being hand
led by representatives in each par
ish and members of the same par
ish will be seated near each other.
More ticket stands have been
added to take care of advance
sales. The complete list of these
friendly businessmen who are do
ing their share for Camp Night is
listed on the Camp Night ad on
page two of this weeks Times.
The commmittee in charge has
promised the management of the
Red Bird baseball club one of the
largest turnouts in Red Bird base
ball history.
The committee has adopted the
Support the Red Birds
and help support our Camps"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

But while the Camp is planning
for the open house, activity goes
on as usual for the full house of
boys enjoying the summer vaca-
ton at the Camp.
Swimming, baseball, horseback
riding and entertainment continue
to fill the day of the approximate
ly lis boys spending the week
there.
CAMP ST. RITA: Fireworks, a
treasure hunt and special swim
ming races were highlights of the
big Fourth of July celebration at
Camp st. Rita's. The approximately
80 girls registered at Camp for the
third week thrilled at the sight of
the country sky lit up by the col
orfuI dispIoy of fireworks that
ended a full Fourth of July pro-
gram. During the day Gretchen
Himmelspach of Washington c. H.,
Catherine and Joann Lavelle of
Columbus and Bobby Haines of
Dayton captured the main prizes IN
the novelty swimming races held
in the Camp pool.
Neu KGteri Members
The girls we're kept busy dur
ing the entire week with many us
ual activities that mark the full
program of the Groveport Dioce-
san Camp. The night entertain
ment programs we're highlighted
by a world tour party and Cal
endar party. Susan Stocklen from
Circleville won the prize for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

MONTREAL, Que CNC) The
Very Rev. Henri j. Moquin, A. A.,
of Worcester, Mass, has been
named Provincial of the American
Province of the Assumptionist
Fathers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
TIMELY
SPORTS
CHATTER

Football is only about month off for many of the Dioce
ladson the national picture the Pros getting ready
practice One of the greater Columbus Paro
ca school coaches who always itching to get into the swing
of the grid sport the st Charles mentor popular Jack Ryan
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18
Open House At St. Joseph's
Camp Scheduled For Sunday
Camp Notes
BY The Scribe

CAMP ST. JOSEPH The big news coming from the Lock
bourne boys site is the reminder of the Open House which
takes place this Sunday July 20 The Camp will be parade
there will be entertainment and booths for both the young and
adult visitors to the Camp There will also be facilities for
family group picnics on the Camp grounds
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-18

For Quick Results Use Want Ads
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25

against the continued casualties
in Korea, asserting that nothing
has been accomplished there,
and generally increasing the
sense Of Illustration and exasper-
alton. Those who have done
this for political purposes, seek
ing merely to destroy confidence
in the government without max
ing any responsible alternative
proposals. have much to answer
for. But the chief responsibility
for leadership rests on the ad-
ministration.
From time to time Mr.. Tru-
man speaks of the success in
stopping aggression in Korea.
But it has been many months
since any administration leader
has explained adequately how
Korea changed the pattern of re-
treat before aggression that led
to the last war or has told the in
spring story of incomplete but
effective UN teamwork. The Am
erican people are undergoing new
experiences requiring patience
and steadfastness. If those quail
tiles are TO be widely expressed
there must be full and constant
understanding of government
purposes and the reasons for the
methods adopted. Leadership
should be more active in helping
the people to gain that under
standing. Christian S n e
Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
Sweet Elizabeth

Queen Elizabeth was so fond OF
sweet smells that she had Golfers of
imported cedar and sandalwood in
her bedrooms to scent linen and
clothes. The modern woman can
achieve fragrant closets and rooms
so much more easily through the
use of sachet blocks and the spray
ing of toilet water or cologne. And
she may buy a large variety of
scents from a nearby department
store or neighborhood drug store.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25

Big Ed started "Pay-iour-
Bill" campaign last week and
ended up with slightly red face.
Eds been our Water Commits
siOner for ten years, and Tor ten
years now he's been getting rilcd
up over slow payments of bills.
So, he finally decided to do
something drastic about it, Last
week he sent notices that if the
slackers didn't pay up by Friday,
he'd shut off their water.
Naturally, some stiU didn't
square accounts. Ed ordered their
water turned off, and ii homes
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
Univ. Alumni Event
At BaIdy's Ranch

Alumni of Montana State Uni
versity and spouses will meet at
Baldy's Ranch on Highway No.
2 between Cut Bank and Shelby
Tuesday, February 10, it was an
nounced by Howard Rutherford,
chairman of the Shelby Associa-
ton, sponsors of the event.
Ken Duff, president of Mon
tana State University Alumni
Association, will be the featured
speaker. Others will be Selden
S. Frisbee of Cut Bank and Bob
BENEFITS of Great Falls, district
vice presidents. Prof. A n d y
Cogswell of the faculty will at
tend. Motion pictures of the
university's football team will be
shown.
A special effort will he made
to contact all persons who have
ever been students at the univer-
sity, who now reside in Brown
ling, Cut Bank, Conrad, Brady.
Waller, Chester, Sunburst and
Shelby and other towns in the
four-county area, that they and
their spouses may be accorded
an invitation to attend.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
Suit the Occasion

Perfume should be as suitable TO
the occasion as the hat you wear,
Think of your fragrance as an &C.
cessory. If your clothes are crisp.
wear that kind of scent. When your
clothes are softly feminine, be sure
your perfume expresses the same
thought. The fragrance you wear
should complement, be compatible
with your clothes and with the
front" which you present to your
world. Some perfumes, like your
classic pearls, are suitable for all
occasions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
No Comparison

To match the intensity of cultiva-
ton of 1ndia's most crowded re-
gions, all American farmer would
have to feed, clothe and house
nearly 100 persons on the yield from
his south forty
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
LAPSE IN LEADERSHIP

As the Korean truce talks plod
steadily toward a stalemate it be-
comes more than ever import
ant that the American govern
ment make its purposes clear to
the American people. Washing
ton may not be aware Of how
confused and frustrated millions
of people feel. But a breakdown
of negotiations could easily bring
the United States closer to an all
out war on China than it has yet
been.
This danger would be sceentu-
ated should the Chinese Reds
proceed with the major attack in
Indo- China which has b e e n
threatened increasingly in recent
weeks. If it appeared that the
Communists might break through
that principal barrier to south.
east Asia what would the United
States do beyond supplying the
French as it is today? Send in
troops? 1t is more likely that
public opinion would demand
blows aimed at China itself.
Some 5000 enemy casualties 10
Korea last week measure a def
mite revival of ground fighting.
Should this be intensified and
Panmunjom show no progress
toward ending it, continuance Of
a limited war in Korea will be
more difficult. What does tie
United States propose to do in
that situation? Possibly WASH
ing desires to keep the enemy
guessing. But it is also keeping
Americans guessing-and FUN
ing.
It may we'll be that q contin-
uance of the policy Of limiting
the war to Korea would be the
wisest course. But if so. the Am
erican people need a better un-
Outstanding of the calculations
which determine that policy. In
fact, even to give the soldiers in
Korea the support they deserve
the home front should have re-
peated briefings on why United
Nations forces went into Korea,
what they have accomplished
there, why the free nations do
not wish to widen the war, and
how it relates to the W b 0 e
worldwide front against Com
munism.
During the first year Of UN
operation in Korea, thelPresident
and Secretary Acheson did a good
deal to explain the position. The
Macarthur hearings thrashed
over the arguments very thor.
oughly and left policy largely I'm.
changed. 1t continued to place
Europe ahead of Asia in defense
priority. 1t turned down pro-
jects for "going it alone" But
= in the last six months the admin
istration has almostappeared tt
be avoiding the subject.
Meanwhile, other voices have
been raised repeatedly crying on,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
Old CampEround

An Indian campsround, believed
to be from five to seven thousand
years old, has been discovered on
the Columbia river, two miles up
river from McNary, Oregon. Water
from the dam will soon cover the
site and it is being explored by the
Smithsonian Institute.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
Ed Got Red
In His Own "Hot Wuter"
dioeffiSemeat

went without all week end--the
Commissioners among them.
Seems Ed forgot to pay his bill.
From where | sit, Eds mistake
is one we all make at times. We
are too quick to accuse others
while forgetting our own faults.
Lots Of us do it, for instance, over
a difference in taste for a soft
drink or a friendly glass of beer.
Let's respect each others prefer
ences and well all stay out of
hot water"
&e M"1<
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25

English Saddler teapots; to
clear at So. IS each. SHELLS Gift
Shop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-25
Mott
Names o.. Places
Lumber Industry Goes Back
More Than A Century

The lumber industry of Montana goes back than
century The first sawm in the state of which there
record have been built in S45 Stevensve by
Father Ravali
The first mill was strictly homemade plant materials
for the construction of which included five tires.
The next mill to appear the Montana the
plant built the present site of Mssoua by c. Higgins
and Frank Worden in 1864 and 1865.
In 1881 and 1882 A. B. Hammond built and operated
sawml Clinton, Montana, and in 1885 and 1886 he
strueted what then considered modern plant at Bon
This was later developed into the largest numbering
plant in the state.
In 1886 there three sawms in the Bitterroo val
ley the Bass Brothers mill what Hay Spur,
Ives mill the present site of Sevensvie and
small mill on Burnt Fork creek
With the building of the Berroot branch of the North
Pacific railway several small mills started i'll the Bit
terroot valley This followed by the construction of arg
er plants the years passed.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana
This is project that should include all Montanans.