davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22

Football at Rosecrans high
school, ZanesvilIe, is growing up
with Dick MatfingiY tabovel. He's
launching his second season as
head coach and Roseerans is be-
ginning its second year of foot
ball. Last year, the first for
coach and school, Mattinsiy led
the Bishops TO 9 won-2, lost 4
record. With l3 ietfernren or
hand, those wins and losses
could assily be reversed in so.
nothing but sandlot ball. Prospects
are much better this season.
According to Mattingly, the big
gest part of the Bishops offensive
will be provided by two senior let
termen-Leo DeDonatas and Gene
Nangle. DeDonatis, a ST, 155
FOUNDER, will be the big cog in the
GAINESVILLE clubs running game.
Nangle a very lanky 6-l, 155 pound
er, will quarterback the team. A
very fine passer, he'll make Rose
Grams threat in every game.
Two other lettermen will prob
ably fill out the backfield. They
are Doug Gray, las pound, ST
senior, who'll run from the right
half post, and Jim DeDonatis, Leo's
brother, in the fullback slot. Jim
is 5-8 and weighs 165.
Nine Iettermen should give the
Bishops a sturdy and experienced
forward wall. At right end, they'll
have Judy McCarty, a 165-pound, s.
IL senior Two big boys-Gene Nc
Daniel at 200 and John Rericha at
170-will provide plenty of Drawn
at right tackle. Mcdaniel is a So
senior while Rericha is a Sill jun.
ior.
AT. right guard will be two SEN
iors, Joe Allwine, Sill, 165 pound.
er, and David Gore who weighs ITS
and stands SO. Dick Bollinger, a
165 pound, 6-footer, will probably
start at center.
At left guard, the Bishops will
count on Bob Andrews, 15O
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
ham and Sandra Nolan.
AT CAMP ST. JOSEPH in


bourne, the capacity crowd of boys
held the annual final Pow Wow of
the camping season. Besides arch
cry. horseshoe pitching and other
tournaments the boys we're treated
to special programs in boating and
other activity. Big day of the week
was the feature Mystic Ring day
when honor member campers took
over to serve as Counsellors in the
camp for day.
Climaxing both camp programs
were the festival celebrations on
the Feast of the Assumption The
spiritual activities of the camps
reach a fitting high point with the
honoring of the Mother of God
on her Feast day. High Mass in the
Camp Chapels begin the programs
which are brought to a close with
a procession and Benediction of the
Most Blessed Sacrament in the eve
ming. Keeping in the season of the
day, the festive meal in the eve.
ming finds the tables decorated
with the colors of the Blessed
Mother and it is followed by pro.
gram in which the campers depict
in skits the scenes of the life of
the Virgin Mother.
The camps will be closed this
Sunday except for a few week ends
which have been reserved by var
ious parish groups for outings. The
friends of the camp are reminded
of the Knights of Columbus stag
OK roast which will be held Sunday,
Sept. 81, for the benefit of Camp
st. Joseph.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
GPOR &c
~ LIANT ~

The baseball season of 1852 has
produced a number of publicized
comments from the "bigs" of this
year and of past days on the subject
of professional baseball. A poor at
tendance record especially in minor
leagues has led many of them to
remark that this factor has been
caused by the poor quality of play
ers and rockies in the National
game. The latest blast was that of
Yankee Casey Stengel who rated
the American Association play
awful on the basis of the per-
formance of few of the Kansas
City Blues who made the trip up to
the American League during the
summer. Maybe this is so and if 1t
is, the opinion of many is that 1t
is simply fault of the big leagues
themselves.
But there has been relatively
few references TO the possibility
that the poor quality In the
baseball fan of The present day
might be the partial answer 10
the difficulty. oftenfimes II
would appear that lot Of spec
tsfors are out TO see the side
lines" and added attractions that
90 with many Of The games rsfh-
er than the game itself.
And then too, in this day of
"action"s good ! to 0 game is
often branded shallowly as IAN aw-
full game to watch" But the lowest
in the quality" of fan-or per
haps fan" wouldn't be the right
words the fellow who bases his
idea of a player on some particular
quality of his nature.
Reference is made TO a psrticu-
lar individual who kept "heekiins"
Manager George Seikirk Of the
Kansas City team for his allowing
Negro Thirdbasemsn Vie Powers TO
play on the team. The obvious fact
was the point that Vic was Negro.
This continued on until Power hit
one OF the longest home runs TO
be hit in Red Bird Stadium and
then followed next time up with .
triple 10 eenterfieId. SeIkirk Just
smiled but the fan" was silent
for the rest of the six innings at
that.
There's no doubt about it that
such an attitude hurts baseball and
all sport at that. Maybe a few
more good sports" might help
sports BY the way, IL will be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22

interesting TO watch if that same
Vic Power goes to the big time as
Yankee. II would be credit TO
him and certainly would correct a
wrong notion that that American
League baseball team doesn't want
a Negro player.
Football Fever
It's probably catching - this
thing football - for now it's being
talked about at New Lexington st.
Aloysius. Since neighbors Junction
City Public High and few other
teams formed six man league the
Blue Knight followers have been
rumoring here and there that foot
ball is on the agenda for the
school. Coach Bob Fowle has re-
ported that there is possibility
but ii hinges mainly on the ability
of the school to secure athletic
equipment. Mr.. Fowle who started
ed six man football at Summit Sts-
ton claims that the twenty-five boy
high school could, at present, field
as good a football team as 1t had
basketball squad last year. The rub
in the equipment department is
the financing. The program under
way only four years supports base
ball and basketball and has to work
very hard to do that. Any school
have any second hand equipment
to give away??????
Here and there-Jack Welch is
talking football at the Corpus
Christi grade school already
Louis Castellarin pitched the CYO
All Stars to a convincing 10 to 6
victory over Van Kreber Bolt
Works last week former Rosary
High school coach Bob Mason, has
signed as head football coach al
LaSalle Prep in New York City.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
Camp Notes
Diocesan Camps Conclude
Another Successful Year
BY The Scribe

night parties with and costumes made by the
conclusion another banner
Camp Joseph the Diocesan CYo Camps
forh and urfc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22

AT CAMP ST. RITA in Grove
port, the girls of the record crowd
last week enjoyed a hayride, a top
sy turvy day when everything from
breakfast to supper was reversed
and final farewell party on Sat
urday night when the lodge was
the scene of carnival with all the
exhibits that go with such show.
Prior to the last week activities
was the novel Junior Olympics pro-
gram held on the Camp grounds.
Contestants followed flaming
torch parade to the play grounds
where the events we're run off.
Winners of the games we're as fol-
lows: Discus throw, Grace Haines
and Gladys Reynolds; shot put,
SheiIa Leach and Valerie Andrews;
potato race, Nancy Hawley and
Sandra Nolan, broad Grin, Nancy
HUM and Barbara Grier; broad
jump, Sheila Leach and June Lam
olinaro; 100 yard dash, Paula Den.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
Robert Irwin Appointed
Asst Coach Al Rosary

Robert Irwin, a graduate of Mar
ion st. Mary high school and Ohio
Northern university, has been ap-
pointed assistant football and head
baseball coach at Rosary high
school, Columbus.
Mr.. Irwin, who spent 18 months
in Korea as a member of the oc-
cupation forces, will also handle
the reserve basketball squad and
supervise the grade school athletic
program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22

WASHINGTON = (NC) - The
annual reunion of the Alumni
Association of the Catholic Univ
ersity of America will be held
here on the university campus and
at the Shoreham Hotel from Nov.
z to 9, it has been announced by
Raymond A. Dufour, association
president.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Judge Has Receipt
To Show He's Nov
Serving Sentence
BY the Assoeiaied Press

SALISBURY. Md, Jan. 49,
Judge Milton K. Larmore is pre-
siding over peoples court these
days with a receipt in his pocket
to show that he's serving II
months in the Maryland House
Of Correction.
The situation came about this
way:
Judge Larmore sentenced Louis
.Strush to II months in the House
of Correction. Deputy Sheriff Ed
ward D. Mitchell delivered Strush
to the House Of Correction.
/ A prison clerk wrote out a re-
ceipt for the delivery of Strush
but made bobbe copying infor-
nation off the commitment pa
pers and put Judge Larmore's s
name down in the space for the
prisoners name. - +. ~. l..
Judge Larmore is keeping the
receipt as q souvenir.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Iretaries. along with Stain, Zhda-
nov and Andrei Andreyev. The
zhdanoy clash began at once. 4
With war impending. the party
held a crucial conference in l94l.
fMalenkoy made the key speech.
Obviously with Stains blessing,
he scared the daylights out of the
party with a blistarin92 speech
about bureaucrats and functions
aries. AS 10 result Of this speech,
Molotoy's wife retired" from her
Jobs as coinmissar of the fisheries
industry and Of the cosmetics In
Edustry.
Promoted 10 Inner Cabinet.
The day after his speech, NAL
enkov became a candidate men,
|ber Of the Politburo. When the
|Germai invasion came, Stain
made him a member Of the inner
cabinet. . fiye-lnen1ber committee
which included Stain, Molotov.
Klementi Vorosmloy and Lavrenty
Beria, who had taken over the
secret police.
MSle1kov directed aircraft pro-
|ductioa and received the highest
civilian award for it-Hero of
Socialist Labor. When the Ger
mans retreated. he became COM
missioner of reconstruction in
liberated territories. In l946 he
became a full member of the
Politburo. at the same time as
Beria,
Malenkov is cautious man
though utterly ruthless. He moves
Slowly. He is responsible, largely.
for the oft-repeated claim that
communism and capitalism can
co-exist in peace. and likely is
Just as responsible. for making
that virtually impossible.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

during the day had over 100 calls
seeking an explanation.
In addition to home viewers and
listeners. the TV-radio versions
of the proceedings have become
must fare in many public places,
from the Willard Hotels mems
bar to Jimmy Lakes on Ninth
street.
As for the homebodies, many
housewives apparently neglected
their housework to sit In front of
the set and approve or disap-
prove as testimony proceeded. It
wasn't reported how many persons
stayed home from work q day for
the event.
Mrs. Bertram H. Stansbury,
3058 Vista street NE, expressed
q general viewpoint. She said:
Its something we should all
know about"
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Former Pays His Tax
One Yeur in Advance
BY the Associotsd Press

INTERNATIONAL FALLS, MINI.
Treasurer Alex Enzman
was dumbfounded when George j,
Fidler walked in and said he
wanted to pay his real estate taxes
the tax bill which wasn't due
until next year.
Mr.. Enzman has been county
treasurer 81 years and this was
the first time. he said, that any
one paid his taxes in advance.
Mr.. Fidler paid $3.50 on 100
acres of partly cleared land. He
explained he just wanted to call
attention to 5he fact It's good
idea to pay taxes early.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
American Women
IAreLicensed Radio Hams
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

WEST HARTFORD, Conn
Headquarters of the American
Radio Relay League estimates
that nearly 1000 of the $4,000
licensed radio station amateurs in
the country are women.
The women range in age from
youngsters still in grade school to
|gray-haired grandmothers. Like
their male counterparts, they con-
tact the stations of other "hams"
in this country and abroad. Many
of them have dishes to wrestle
with and families to take care of
as a regular chore. In some cases
the husband is q "ham," too.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
IA Die as Truins Collide

ST MALACHIE. Que. Jan. 10
tF.-Four men were killed early
today ID . head-on collision Of
two Canadian, National Railways
freight trains fiye miles east Of
this Dorchester County town. The
dead were the crewmen Of the
colliding locomotives.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

II. &. MRS. Williams said. She
quoted one caller as stating
He tBarrett1 has put plenty
OF people on the carpet and gfilled
them why should he wriggle
ont?'
A woman lawyer phoned to
complain bitterly. because she had
stayed home expressly to watch
the Barrett quizzing. Mrs. WI
lians said.
Citizens also call the commit
tee, as they do the stations, want
ing TO know when and on what
channel the hearings can be seen
Such calls come in from morning
to night. the clerk said.
Indignation at the Barrett-in-
spired blackout appeared to have
died down by yesterday, But many
TV owners apparently were per-
picked by another black0ut,
caused simply by the Saturday
recess In the hearings. WNfAL
Evening star., 1952-01-20
SpeIImun Delayed
By AirIiner's Oil Leuk
BY tho Associated Press

" t'WEFtSSVItuIUu FTESN :
SHANNON AIRPORT, Ireland,
Jan. 19.-An oil leak on a trans
Atlantic airliner tonight delayed
Francis Cardinal Spellman OF
New York on the last lap of his
sround-the- world tour.
4 The leak was discovered just be-
fore the scheduled takeoff after a
stop here. -
The plane, bound from Paris te
rBoston. was repaired and took OF
lat 6:35tpm. EST,
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Crime Probe Proves
Hi on N; Viewers
Call IN lIlquirY TIPS

The Districts crime probe Ii
turning out to be q hit on tele-
vision. And the result Is not all
one way Tv may help push the
investigation.
Televiewers not only are snow
ing enthusiasm for Watching =
many are offering tips to the IN
|yestieators. Chief Counsel Arnold
|Baulnan ot the Crime Iriyesti-
eating subcommittee said last
might.
Some Of the tips, he hopes. WIN
|be valuable. q
Letters and phone calls have
been bonbardiflg committee offices
since the inquiry started last Nom
day. committee aides said. Many
also have been received by nv
and radio stations. although most
OF these have been inquiries about
yiewing and listening schedules. q
VMAL ON Full Schedule.
Only one T'V station The Stars
WMAI-TV-iaas regularly sched-
u1ed the Capitol Hill hearings
since Monday. when television was
temporarily blotted out by ex-
Police Chief Robert u. Harrett,s
threat not to talk otherwise. =
The city's three other video
stations bowed out then with pro.
tests. and none has announced
plans for new try. But Man
ager Kenneth III. Berkeley said
WMAL-TV plans to continue tele-
yising the entire proceedings for
the present. Public interest, as
measured in phone calls. has been
record breaking. he said.
Several radio stations plan to
continue presenting live or re-
corded excerpts. WMAL viii
schedule tape recordings about two
hours nightly, Mr.. Berkeley said,
Stations WRC, WTOP, VOL and
EWWDC. which broadcast portions
'of the hearings last week, plan IA
continue presentations.
Most Tips Anonymous.
Most of the tips received by the
committee. according to Mr.. Bau-
man. have. been anonymous. And
a good many. he added, have come
obviously from cranks and are
va1ueless. D.
But others are considered TO
have possible usefulness, and some
already are under investigation,
the counsel disclosed.
They can't be useful immedi-
ately unless they can be checked
out" he said. He added that the
committee staff is too busy with
the hearings themselves to check
all tips now.
Mrs. Arlene. Williams, one of
two clerks who handle the COM
mittee's phone calls at the Capitol,
said numerous persons had called
during thes telecastsi with ques-
tons they wished Mr.. Bauman to
ask witnesses.
"They, often want to be con-
nected right to Mr.. Bauman, "
Mrs. Williams said. They are not.
she added.
Many such callers, she said,
seem to be acquainted with the
witness. hut few. she added. are
willing I'd qgivest their own names.
TVBlackoiat sHeented.
Many complaints were received
during the Barrett testimony from
citizens who resented the TV
blackout. The consensus seemed
to be that IL was not right. that
the ex-chief should ...get out of
Evening star., 1952-01-20

duplicating the posture of the
big chief.
He had watched the boss q
long time and had learned much
He had climbed over the heads
of many In his rise to eminence
all the time playing his cards
close to his belt. ,ax ....1,.
Malenkov was born at Orenburg
in the Urals in 1902-possibly OF
q middle class family, since he
rather despises those who boast
of proletarian backgrounds,
A mere schoolboy when the
revolution broke out, he has no
-prereyolutionary background. He
is all new-generation Communist.
AT II, in 1919, he enlisted in the
Red Army, at Is he joined the
Party. At 20 he became a politi-
cal commissar in the army. That
same year he was made head OF
the political department Of the
army IN IurkeSJan.
Called to Moscow.
Still only 20, he was called to
Moscow to study at the higher
technical school set UP for promis-
ing Party men. There he headed
the Party unit. Finally, Stain
took note of his ability,
In 1925. when he was %. he
got q job with the Central Com
mittee and soon become Stain s
personal secretary. Five years
later he became head of the Mos
COW Party's Organization Depart
ment, under Stains close associ-
ate, Lazar Kaganovich. Four years
later, at 80. he took d bigger
job in the Central Committee.
In 1889. when he was only 81
he became a member of the Cen
tral Committee and one of it's sec
Evening star., 1952-01-20
SuitIund PTA 10 Meet

Menus In the Sutiland tMd.)
High School Cafeteria win be
discussed by the cafeteria man
Iager at q meeting Of the Parent
Teacher Association at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the school.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Hurley Plans to Make Third senute Race

" ne AssoeIo4ed Rtess g.
SANTA re, N. NJ. Jan. IA
Mai. Gen. Patrick j. Hurley, for.
|nler Secretary Of war and am
[hassador to China during World
War II. said today he win seek the
Republican nomination for Sena-
tor.
It will be his third bid to repre-
sent New Mexico He was de-
feated IN 1916 BY Senator Chavez
Evening star., 1952-01-20

and h 1913 by Senator Anderson,
both Democrats. Senator Chavez
again seeks reelection.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-08
%%S&t@
. BRIDAL SHOWER

A miscellaneous bridal shower was
given in honor of Miss Ruth Yama-
guchi last Sunday afternoon in the
home of Miss Amy Hikida. Hostess
es were the Mesdames Tad Sumo
hara, George Nakagawa. Shig Ko-
sugi and Carl Ooka; the Misses SUI
mi Suguro Janet Otoshi, Sachi Ha-
maoka and Amy Hikida.
Guests were Mesdames Iso Nishi-
mura, Joe Fujita. Nobi Suyama Hen
~ Shigio and Tom Shigio; Misses
Julie Hikida, Miyuki NIizokawa.
Peggy Ogawa, Fumi Matsumoto
Betty Yamada, June Ishida, Sallie
Onishi. Hachi Mizuki, Yoshi Shita-
mae and Sunni Fukei
Those unable to attend were the
Mesdames Ry Tanino Mike Hattori
Gerald Nakata and Kai Matsushita:
the Misses Chiye Kusakabe, Midori
Nakahara, May Okano, Flo Haya-
shi and Mary Kashiwagi
Miss Yamaguchi will be married to
Mr. Frank Shigio on Sunday. Oct.
26, in the Japanese Baptist church
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-08
Farewell Affair

PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. 8-Tets
Tamaki, who has resigned as presi-
dent of the Portland YBA because
of his plans to return to Tacoma,
will be honored at a farewell ban
quet today "wednesday, Oct. 81 in
New Tokyo
Vice president Mary Nakata will
act as president for the remainder
of the year She will also repre-
sent Portland in the Northwest
Young Buddhist League.
PORTLAND. Greg, Oct. "A
Young Adult church paper is being
published once a month by the Port
land YBA under the Craftsmanship
of Phyllis Ando.
PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. sport
land YBA will participate in the
semi-formal dance to be held on
Saturday, Nov. 20, in the Grand
Ballroom of the Multnomah Hotel
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-08
SPORTS...
Carol, Miye Move into Pin Semi Finals

Carol Daty and Miye Ishikawa,
Main Bowl-ers, entered the semi
finals in the women's group after
the first of a series of eliminations
to choose man and woman to re-
present Seattle in the All-Star
match-game championships next
December in Chicago.
Miss Daty, second highest among
the women after IL games, knocked
off total of 2.183 pins for 181.
average Pace-setting Janet Har-
man had 2,197.
Miss 1shikawa, rating ninth. as
sembled 1887.
The two Nisei stars will shoot six
games at Magnolia ON Saturday,
Oct II. and six more games at West
Seattle on Sunday, Oct. IL, for a
12-game block If successful, they
will advance to the finals which will
be on Saturday, Oct. Is, and Sun
day, Oct. ID, at the ideal.
In the quarter finals last week.
end, the Nisei totaled as follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-08
Obituary
SUEKI KAWATA

Funeral services for Sueki Kawa-
ia will be at 7:30 pm. Thursday,
Oct 0, in Butterworth's Chapel of
Memories The Rev. Thomas j.
Machida will officiate. Commital
rites will follow Immediately after
the service.
Mr.. Kawata, 70 years old. died
early Monday morning at Harbor-
view hospital He lived at 900 Sc
venth Ave.
Only survivor is his son. William
Akio KaWata.
Mr.. KaWata, who came to Seattle
from Kumamoto Prefecture in ia
pan by way Of Hawaii, Alaska and
Canada, has lived in this country
more than fifty years. AT differ
ent periods. he has owned restau-
rants and hotels.
lie has also resided in most of the
Western states. including Califor-
MIA
Among outstanding events which
Mi Kawata saw during his lifetime
were the plane crash which killed
Will Rogers and Wiley Post in A
laska and the Jack Dempsey-Jess
Willard fight in Montana He left
San Francisco. Calf, the Gay be-
fore the earthquake rocked that CT
tx in 1906
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-08
Hawaiiiians Give
.Sl2S to NVC

A check for $123 SIS was presented
to the Seattle Nisei Veterans Com
mittee by the four representatives
of the 442nd Veterans Club of Ho-
nolulu during their visit here, Com
mander Joseph d. Nakatsu OF NVC
announced today
The money was collected from in
dividual 442nd club members and
was presented by the four couriers
as a goodwill gesture toward NVC
and to help in NVC's present $4,000
clubhouse fund drive
According to the Hawaiian visi-
tors, Seattle'S veterans hit soft
spot in the hearts of most Japanese
in Hawaii when the Seattle vets in
1850 sent 500 to the 442nd club as
a token of friendship and as a boost
toward establishing their clubhouse.
AS Takeo Yoshioka of the Hawai-
ian group put it: THE 442nd boys
are jrejudiced toward Seattle boys
49,. the feeling-and not so much
the amount-was what warmed the
hearts of the boys and impressed
the Issei considering the 10-year
setback Seattleites took, due to eva
cuation. And they told us when we
left Hawaii: If anybody, be sure to
bring the Seattle boys to Hawaii
for the 1853 reunionl"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-08
Aid Handicapped

Discarded furniture to help pro-
vide rehabilitation opportunities for
aged and handicapped men is need
ed at The Salvation Army Social
Center at 1905 Sixth Ave. S.. accord
ing to Captain George w. Duplain,
manager. He explained that many
men who have been earning their
subsistence through the summer
months by harvesting berries and
vegetables are now seeking assist
ance at The Salvation Army The
different stages in connection with
furniture repairing provide oppor-
tunities for men of varied abilities
to earn their meals, lodging and
spending money at the Social Cen
ter.
Arrangements can be made for a
Salvation Army truck to call
promptly for discarded furniture if
request is telephoned to Main
1926 The Salvation Army also
needs discarded clothing, shoes.
rags, bottles, jars, magazines and
newspapers to help provide rehabi-
litation opportunities at the Social
Center.