davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
Sisters Attend
Future Teachers
Meet In DaytOn

Sister Bernetta and Sister Syl-
vina, both of the Department of
Education College OF st. Mary of
the Springs, accompanied a group
of delegates of the Aquinas Chap
ter of Future Teachers of America
to a statewide meeting at Dayton
University last week.
Miss Patricia Kern was chosen
as representative from st, Mary to
act on the resolutions committee.
Several Ohio colleges reported on
campus activities for the coming
year.
St Mary delegates included the
Misses Virginia Keefe, Shirley Kill
bride Teresa Soller, Kathleen Her
derrick, Patricia Kern, Mildred
Schleub, Patricia Quirk, Nancy Russ
and Kathleen Keefe. The new chap
ter members received encourage
ment and many good suggestions
from the meeting, they said
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
Believe People
Would OK Ban
On Racial Bars

WASHINGTON - (NC) - Sur
veys of public feeling indicate that
the people of the United States
would accept a Supreme Court rul-
ing outlawing race segregation in
the public schools with no Difficult
ty, according to the Interracial Blu
reau of the National Catholic Vel
fare Conferences Social Action De
partment.
The Supreme Court is expected
to hand down decisions on a num-
Der of suits concerning school
segregation during its current
term. In a civil rights survey of the
first nine months of 1858, the In
terracial Bureau noted that com
munities have tried TO prepare
themselves for the final decision
regardless of what it may be"
As TO the field of equality OF
opportunity for all races, in gen.
eral, Margaret GarritY, secretary
OF the bureau, declared that
progress is continuing and will
continue to be made"
The bureau survey noted that
the Ford Foundation, through the
Fund for the Advancement of Edu-
cation, is now completing an eek
haustiVe study" of education in the
United States. This study, it said,
lays particular emphasis on equali-
ty or lack of equality in those
areas where segregation exists, the
success or lack Of success of inte-
grafton attempts, costs involved in
equalizing or integrating present
systems, and a study Of non-public
schools having racIally integrated
student bodies on faculties. The
bureau indicated that the study
will be of considerable value in
helping communities adapt their
school systems to the Court de
cision whether the decision calls
for integration, equalization OF
some middle course
Quoting from a report of the
Southern Regional Council - a
group of Negro and white repre-
sentatives of church, labor, bust
ness and professional people in 13
southern States the bureau said
that even if the decision were TO
outlaw segregation, it would not
mean integration in the schools.
The schools serve geographic areas.
Thus until integralion grew IN the
community as a whole. integration
would not grow in the school sys-
tenn"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
VACUUM CLEANERS

You can get ALL the leading max
eS of Vacuum Cleaners here:
New HOOVERS-LEWYT-APEX
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
UNIVERSAL. Also ELEXTROLUx
and HOOVER REBUILTS.
WE SERVICE ANY MAKE.
Phone 1906 WIMER'S 81 Granville st
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
as Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says:
Religion in the Home

youngsters are able TO read for
themselves. The wise parent hands
them copy of the inexpensive
missal-sized book, My Way of
Life" which is a magnificent re-
statement of st. Thomas Aquinas'
Summary of Theology.
my Way of Life" is going to re-
lieve millions of parents from mil
lions of headaches, ] predict. 1t is
also going to provide a quick and
easy education in theology not only
for teen-agers, but for adults, too.
Anyhow, | think that's the way
to teach religion in the home
first. by behaving like a Christian
yourself, and second, by giving the
answers, or finding the answers. to
the questions of the young 'unS.
OF course you'll be at Mass ev-
cry Sunday, and oftener if pos
sible. You'll frequent the Sacra-
ments. You'll have morning and
evening prayers, especially the
family Rosary. You'll say grace at
meals. You'll enthrone the Sacred
Heart in your home. You'll have
some religious art around - not
just whatnots and pagan gadgets
and pictures of landscapes or sea.
scapes.
You won't expect children to
think often of God and religion ii
your home constantly says to them
by the absence of religious objects,
God and religion don't matter
only dancing girls matter, or por-
celain tigers, or fancy lamps. We
haven't room for Christ the King,
Savior of the World, or His
Mother"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
Mexicans Permit Illegal
Parade HOnoring FaIima

JAUREZ. Mexico-fNG) - Mexi-
can authorities made no effort TO
interfere with an illegal procession
as a sea Of people turned out to
welcome the Pilgrim Virgin statue
here.
Devoutly praying Mexieans es-
corted the statue of Our Lady OF
Fatima to the local church OF Our
Lady Of Guadalupe in what turned
out TO be a tremendous procession
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

Live 1T.
Ii you want
your youngsters
to be well-man.
nered, be we'll
hammered.
If you want
them to m0du-
late their voices,
modu1ate yours.
If you want
them TO grow
up to be grac-
i0us adults, be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

The Moscow synod of the ortho-
dox Church is reported following
with great attention the Red as
sauIt on the Catholic Church in
Poland. The synod is said to be-
lieve that the time is ripe for a
plan to impose the Orthodox
Church on Eastern Europe and
eliminate the Catholic Church
there.
At Bratislava, the Orthodox cler-
gymen repeatedly offered scholar
ships to 120 Slovak Catholic youths
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

Orthodox clergymen are now tour
ing the Iron Curtain countries to
examine prospects for bringing the
Catholic Church in Czechoslovakia,
Poland and Hungary under the in.
fluence of the Russian Orthodox
Church.
Coming from the office of the
Moscow patriarchate, the Orthodox
clergymen first stopped at Bratis-
lava, Slovakia. They are scheduled
to visit also Prague, and parts of
Poland, Hungary and Rumania.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

Want ads save time and money.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

Read the want ads and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

CHICAGO-NC)-Funeral serv-
ices for Guy {. Crapple, Chicago
attorney, who was a secretary with
the Knights of Columbus war activ-
tiles group, stationed at Kelly
Field, San Antonio, Tex, in World
War |, were conducted in st. Thorn
as Aquinas Church here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

to study at Orthodox seminsries in
Moscow and Kiev. The offer was
made to youths at the Maxim Cork
state orphanage at Bratislaya.
The mission extended group of
Slovak clerical students and young
priests an invitation to come TO
Russia for a six-month visit. The
students were reported reluctant to
accept and referred the invitation
to higher Catholic authorities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
Russian Church
Trying To Lead
Many Into Schisnl

vIENNA-NC-A new effort is
being made by the Kremlin-con-
trolled Russian Orthodox Church
to lead eastern Europe's Catholics
into schism.
Reports reaching here state that
a team of high-ranking Russian
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

have been asked what | think
is the best method of teaching re-
ligi0n in the home. There seems to
me to be only one possible answer:
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-14

Anchorage-John Ray Hol. land, 34-year old Kodiak resi- dent who lists his occupation as guide. was arrested recently by city police on a charge of larceny by check.
 Holland was taken to federal jail and his bail set at $2,000.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-14
NOTICE

The deadline for obtaining 1853 Alaska vehicle registra- tion is February 28, 1853. For purpose of issuing license plates the City Hall will re- main open Saturday afternoon on February 21 and February 28.
 Isl Motor Vehicle Div.
 Dept. of Taxation a 0C
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-14
NOTlcE

Trespassing on lands law. fully occupied by others is a criminal act. Long Island is lawfully occupied.
 US. Deputy Marshal
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-14
NOTICE

Effective immediately, with out exception, no freight will 6e released from the Kodiak City Dock without presenting paid copies of freight bills to warehouse checkers. 2-17-53
 Isl City of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-14
Ice Break Dates

The ice has moved at Me- mana on the following listed dates:
 1917 April 30, 11::3O am 1918 May II, 9:33 am 1919 May 3, 2::33 pm 1920 May II, 10:55 am 1921 May II, 6:42 am 1922 May 12, 1:20 pm 1923 May 9, 200 pm 1924 May II, 3:10 pm 1925 May 7, 6:32 pm 1926 April 26, 4:03 pm 1927 May l3, 5:42 am 1928 May 6, 4:25 pm 1929 May 5, 3::41 pm 1880 May 8, 7:03 pm 1881 May 10, 9:23 am 1852 May l, 10:15 am 1883 May 8, 7::3O pm 1884 April 30, 2:O7 pm 1855 May 15, 1::32 pm 1886 April 30, 1258 pm 1887 May 12, 8:O4 pm 1888 May 6, 8:14 pm 1889 April 29, 1:26 pm 1940 April 20, 3::27 pm 1941 May 8, 1:50 pm 1912 April 30, 1:28 pm 1943 April 28, 7::22 pm 1914 May 4, POS pm 1945 May 16, 9:41 am 1946 May 5, 4:40 pm 1947 May 3, 5:53 pm 1948 May 13, 11:13 am 1946 May IA, 12::39 pm 1850 Mry 6, ALA pm 1851 April 30, 5:54 pm 1852 May 12, 5:O4 pm George Sonntag returned to Kodiak Thursday after attend ing a VFW council of admini-
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-14
clASSlFjEDS

FOR SALE - Bendix auto matic washer, Hoover vacuum with all attach ments. Johnson floor wexer. All in excellent condition. Call N. s. 672.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-14

FOR SALE-one portable elec- tric sewing machine in Sam sonsite carrying case, ex cellent condition. Phon e 4481.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-14

FOR SALE-1951 Ford 2-door, undercoat, Magic Air heater, ventilator and defroster, driven 5000 miles, excellent condition throughout. One owner. MS. 704 days or 672 evenings. v
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-14

George Sonntag returned to Kodiak Thursday after attend ing a VFW council of admin stration meeting in Juneau last weekend.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-14

The ice has moved at Me- mana on the following listed dates:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
~ Highlights
Of the Week

Monday - Starlight Theater
| 1WTOP, 81. new drama series;
Opera VS.. Jazz tWMAL, 7:30) (,
Elaine Malbin and Alan Dale;
| Voice of Firestone tWNBW.
$500, James Melton; Robert
Montgomery Presents tWNBW,
$500, 1.-TWO Of q Kind; Boxing
.(WTTG, $500. Danny Giovanelli
VS.. joey Klein; Studio One Sum-
mer Theater (WTOP, 10), Eva
Marie Saint and John Kerr in
END of the Honeymoon"
Tuesday - All-Star Baseball
| Game (WNBW, 2:15l, from Gin
/ cinnati: Mirror Theater (WNBW.
81, Vanessa Brown and William
Prince in Don't Wink at Fate;
Anyone Can Win (WTOP. 81,
Al Capp with a new quiz show;
Nothing But the Best (WNBW,
81, Paul Hartman and Portia
Nelson; nous Playhouse
(WMAL, o., Ellen Corby in Poor
Miss Emmy: Suspense (WTOP,
$500, Rod Steiger in 1.-THE Dutch
Schultz Story"
Wednesday - Johns Hopkins
Science Review (WTTG. 81,
Are You Too Fat; The Hour
Glass (WMAL, $500, Raymond
Burr in MASK Of Medusa";; Tel
evision Theater (WNBW, 81,
Ruth Matteson in 1.-THE Spot"
Thursday - News Caravan
(WNBW, 7:45), Films of the
Boy Scout Jamboree; Four Star
Playhouse (WTOP, $500, Brod-
erick Crawford in Knockout;
video Theater (WTOP. 81. Eddie
Bracken in 1.-THE Corporal and
the Lady; Ford Theater
(WNBW, $500, Joan Caulfield
and Herbert Marshall in 1.-THE
Girl in the Park; Author Meets
the Critics (WTTG, $500. THE
Democratic Digest; Theater
Showcase CWMAL. 10:30), The
Pentagon Players in -Four Let
tiers Down"
Friday - Sum mer Theater
(WMAL. 81, Vincent Price and
Joan Leslie In Dream Job;
First Person (WNBW, $500.
Horton Foote's Death of the
Old Man; Playhouse Of Stars
(WTOP, 81. Merle Oberon in
1.-THE Journey; Baseball (WTTG,
$500, Washington VS.. Chicago;
TV Soundstage (WNBW. $500,
James Dean in Something for
an Empty Brief Case"
Saturday Baseball (WTTG,
2:25), Washington VS.. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Tuesday, July Ia, 1853

WNBW-s:ss. To-day On the Farm, 7, Tsdsy;
S:2s, Nswsi S:3O, To-day, S:ss, News;
., Tsdsy, SIS, LsSh to This Day;
$50. M,rgarsrs Kitchen, 10. DIas DSns
School; 1850, Glamour eIrI, II, RsW-
kins FsIIsi Ills, The Bennettsv 1l:30,
Mrs.. Y. 5. A. Il. Midday Comics;
1850, Little Playhouse; I, Peoples
Playhouse; z. Prs-eams Spsrts; 2:3O,
All Star Game.
WTre-1o, cartOsa IAssis', 1919, Early BkG
Iheatsr Il, News; 17:1s, Meantime
Comics; 17:4S. Matinee Thestsn Z,
HazeI Markell 1:4s, chapsII J, western
Feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

Markell; 7:3o, Jamhorss; :, Paul DlXOn
ShoW.
WMAL-l1:s5, District BuIletia BOard; Il, Just
for FuRI I, Jerry, JIMMa Sh0W; 1:3o,
Shsrm's ShsWpIses; Z, HOllywssd Mat
Inse-RutA Crane, $50, Miss Ruth
Anne.
WT0P-s:s5. Mornlag Meditation; ], Roy
MsaehumI ., Billy JshAssR's Car.
teen Show; 10. Arthur eodirey Tine; II,
Garry Mssrs; 11:30, Strife It Rich; u,
Bride and eFsom, 17:1S, Lsvs Of Life;
1870 Search for TsmsrFsW; 12:&s,
esidlns Light; I. Allsa jeffrey's Shsw;
Z, Double OF Netting; 2:3o, Hsuss
Party; ., The Big Paysffi 3:30. Aetisn
In the AfteVneoR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

Slew.
WMAL-11:ss. District BuIIetia BsaFd, Il, Just
for Fun, I, Jerry, Iimms Shsw; I:30,
Sherm's ShoWplaee; I, HOIIywsst Mat
iaes-Ruth Crane; 3:3o, Miss Ruth
Anne.
WT0P-s:5S, Morning Meditation, J, Roy
Meaehumi ., Billy IshHssn's Car
tooa ShsW; 10, wheel Of Fortune; $3.50,
Bill cuIleR Shsw; 1O:4s, Betty FurMess;
II, Garry Mssre; 11:30. Strike It MeA;
Il. Bride sad ersom; 17:1s, Lsvs Of
Life; i2:3e, Search for TSmsnsW; 17:A5,
euiding ughti I, Allan Jstfrsy's Show;
Z. Double Or Nothing; 7:So, Rouse Party;
,, The Big Payoffi $50. AetiOa 10 the
MtefnosR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

WNBW-s.ss, Hstay On the Farm, J, Totag,
l:25, News; 1850, Tstsy, 7:s5. News;
., To-day, S:2s, News; $50, To-day;
s:ss. News, ., Isdsy, s:25. Leak
to this Days $50, MargaretS
Kitchen; 10, Ding Dong sehsoI; 1880.
1880, Glamour Girl; II, Hawkins FalIsi
11:1s, The Benefits; 1t:3o, Mrs.
.. S. A.; u, Midday Comics; 1880,
+ Little Playhouse; I, Feature Playhouse;
a:ls, Movie Quick Quiz; ESQ, Naacy's
Notebook; :, Break the Bank; s:se,
welcome Travellers.
wT1e-IO, eartsss IAsstsr, 1879, Early BlFG
TheatsF, u. News; 12:t5, Nsshtims
cartosns, 17:ls, Fssturs Film; Z, Hszsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Thursday, July Is, 1853

wRBW-sss, IoSay on the Fsrm, I. rotay;
7:25. News; 1850, Todsy; 7:5s, News;
Q, Today; SIS, News; $50, Todsyi s:S5,
News; ., To-day, SIS. Lock to This
Day; $50, MargMet's Kitchen; 10,
Ding Dong School; 1880, Glamour
Girl; II, Hawkins Falls; 11:1S, The
Bennetts; 11:3O, Mrs. U. s. A.; Il,
Midday Comics; 1850, Little Playhouse;
I, Peoples Playhouse; Z, Industry on
Parade; Ais, Movie Quick Quiz; 1850,
Inga's Angle; ), Break the Bank $50,
Welcome Travellers.
WT1G-1O, csrtssR Theater, 1879, Early BlT1
TheateT, Il, News; 12:1S. Meantime
CartssnsI 12:A5, Film IheateTI Z,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

WNBW-s:ss, To-day on the Farm; !, rsasy;
I:1s. News; 7:30. Tsaay, 1:Ss. News:
., To-day, SIS. News, S:30, Tsday;
SIS. News, .. Isaay, s:2s. Lssk
to rhIs Day, s:1e, Msrssret's
Kitchen: 10. Ding Dsas sehssl, 1o:3o.
Glamour Girl; II, Hawkins Falls;
1i:1s, The Beanstts; 11:3o, Mrs.
U. S. A.; Il, Midday Comics; 12:3o.
Little Playhouse; I, Feature Playhouse;
7;1S, MsvIs Quick ouiz; 1:3o, Nsney's
Nstebssk; >, Break the Bank $50.
welcome Travellers.
WTTc-1s, csrtsss IhsatsTi te:30, Garry BIRD
Theatsr, Il. News; i7:1s, Nssntims
Comics, 17:4s, Feature Film, 4, MalsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

WMAL-1t4s, District DuIletia Bssrd; u, lust
for Fun, I, Jerry, JimRa Show 1:3e,
Shsrm's shsWplaesl Z, RsIlywssd Mat
lnss-RutA erase, 1:1O. Miss Ruth
AAAO.
WToP-s:ss. Morning Meditation, :, Rsy
Msaehum; ., Billy JshAssA's eartssH
Show, q, Arthur esdirOy, II, eafy
Mssrs, t1:30. Strike It RIehI u, BrisG
end Green, 11;Is, lsvs Of Lie, 12:3O,
SssFeA for Iomsnsw, 12:4s, euisiAs
Light; I, Allan Isiirey's Sh0W; Z, FFss-
dem RlAes; 7:3o, Hsuss Party, ;. The
Big PaySff, 1:10. Aetisa 10 the After.
n0Sn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
TODAY's HIGHLIGHTS.

1:55, WTTG-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. New York.
900, WNBW-American For
UNI: Should the United States
Admit 100000 Immigrants?"
400, WNBW - Youth Wants
to Know: Mutual Security Dr.
rector Harold E. Stassen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

Markell, 3:3o, Jsmhsree, ), Paul DixOA
SHOW
WMAl-11:55, District BuIIetla Beard; Il, Just
for Fun; I, Jerry, JimMa Show; 1:3O,
Sherm's ShswpIscei z, HollyWoOd Mat
inee-Ruth cranei $50. Miss Ruth
Anne.
WToP-s:55, Morning Meditation; 7, Roy
Meschum Show; 9, Billy JshnsOn's Show;
10, Arthur Godfrey: II. Garry Moore;
11:30, Strike 1t Rich; II, Bride and
GrssmI 11:15, l0vs d Life, 1880,
Search for TSmsnOW; 12:4S, euiding
Light 1, Alias Jsffrsy's ShoWi .,
Double OF Nothing, 2:3O, Art Link
letters House Party; ), The Big Pay
Of; $50, AetisA in the AfteFnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Friday. July II. 1853

WNsW-6:ss, Ysdsy On the Farm, 7, Tsaay,
las, News; I:3O. Tsday, 1:ss. hswsi
., Tsday, S:7s, News; $50, Tsdsy,
SIS, News, .. Tsday, s:7S, Lsek to
This Day, $50, MsrssTets kiteh-
On; 10, Dlag Dsng SehosI, 1859.
Glamour Girl; II, hawkins Falls; 11:1s,
The BENEFITS; 1i:3o, Mrs. U. S. H.;
Il, Midday Comics; 17:3o, Little Play
house; I, Peoples Playhouse; Z, Nature
Of Things; ais, Movie Quick auiE;
100, Naneys Nstebeok; J, Break the
Bank; $50, welcome Travellers.
WTIe-fo, caEtssa IhssteI, Io:3o, early Birt
Theater, Il, News, 17:lS. Nssntihs
Csrtssas; t7:aS, Festure Film; I, Hazel
Market, 7:3o, Jamhsrss, J, Paul Dixss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

Bazaar-Halel Market; 2:AS, Chapel;
;, Paul Dixon Show; 4, News 4:4s,
~ Disc Jockey.
WI0P-s:s5, ksrniHg Meditation; J, Roy
Msachum; ., Billy jshns0H's ear
tsOn Show; 10, Arthur eOtfrsy, II.
Garry Mssre, 11:1e. Strike II Rich;
II, Bride and Groom; 12:15, Love Of
Life; 12:4S, Guiding Light; I. Allan
JeftrsyS ShsW; Z, freedom Rings; 2:3o,
House Party; ), Big Payetfi $50. Action
In the AfterResR.
WMAL-1t:55, District Bulletin Beard; II, Just
fsr FuH; I, Jerry, Jimms Show; Use,
SheTM's Sh0Wplaes, 4, HsIlywood Mat
IRes-RutA cFaRsI $50, Miss Ruth
ARAe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

1900, WTTG - Georgetown
University Forum: What Is
Happening in Civil Service?"
500, WTOP - Toast Of the
Town: Gordon MacRae and Jack
Carter.
800, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Play
house: Walter Nathan and
Maxine Stuart in Nothing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

Sneeze At"
$500, WTOP-G. E. Theater:
Nina Foch and Francis L. Sulli-
van in Trapped"
9:15, WMAL-Orchid Award:
Victor Borge.
$3.50, WTOP-Arthur Murray
Party: Ben Blue, Peter Birch
and Jimmy Wakely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

4:3O, WNBW - Zoo Parade:
Animals Feet"
500, WNBW - Recital Hall:
Pianist Nadya Rosenberg and
Cellist Gerald Warburg.
5:45, WNBW - Window on
Washington: Vice President
Nixon.
500, WNBW-Meet the Press:
Senator Mike Mansfield,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Sunday. July Il, 1853

nos, Lamp Oats Ny Feet; Csc, Whst's
fOas Ifsubis; S:ts, Rural America; ..
what 10 the VERDI $50, Stsp, LsSk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

prsvisW; "a, Better LIviag IhsateF;
i7:3o. Faith for To-day; I, This Is the
llfei I:30. This We Believe.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
CoIonioIs to Mark
PLAYERS With Chalk
To Check on Subs

Some college football teams
will have a special bench for
players who have been in the
game so they won't return dur
ing the same period and violate
the new limited substitution rule,
but George Washington Univer-
sity plans to go further.
1--WE thought of a special
BENCH" Coach Bo Sherman ex-
planned today, land also a slip
over jersey for players who have
been in. But a boy who tried
tc get back in could slip off the
bench or take off the jersey"
Coach Sherman thinks he has
a sure-f1re plan. Trainer Harry
Ledford, who has to take a look
at players coming out of the
game anyway, will mark their
jersies with a piece of chalk.
He'll have a different colored
chalk for each period.
"I've got some good, bright,
greasy chalk for the job, too, u
said Ledford. Its the kind that
won't rub off, not in Is minutes
anyway. BY the time a player
gets that chalk off the period
will be over"
Evening star., 1953-08-28
MDW Mines Rally
Beats Non-Pro Rival
BY the Associated Press

WICHITA, Kans., Aug. 28.-
The Military District of Wash
ington Colonials, defending til
talists, had to come from behind
last night to defeat unheralded
Springfield, Mo-, 8-6, in the Ma
tional Non-Pro baseball tourna-
ment.
The once-beaten Colonials
gave up four runs in the first
inning but got three back in the
same frame. But it wasn't until
homers by Ray Cattaneo and
Jack George, plus a four-run
rally in the sixth that the CO.
lonialS scrambled on top to stay.
The loss eliminated Springfield
from the double-elimination
tournament.
In the other games last night,
the San Diego Naval Air Sky
raiders edged the Springfield
(Mass.) Westinghouse nine, .4-3,
and Wichita's Boeing Bombers
blasted Columbia, Tenn, 81.
The Skyraiders knocked
Springfield from the competi-
tion in a 12-inning game that
ended with Catcher Al Jones
crossing the plate on Ken Peter
sons double.
Today's schedule washington
time):
6:45 p.m,--San Diego Marine Devil
round
9 .p,m.-Fort Wayne GndD North
Americans VS.. Peoria (Ili) lie Tourneaus
Evening star., 1953-08-28
His Son Plays Tennis
StuhIdreher Predicts Colleges
Will Return to Two PIdtoons

schools today are better. In my
day, we entered school after fol-
lowing a plow.
I'm the old days we had to
remember hardly more than
two plays. Today a football
player has to have the intelli-
gence to keep in mind from Is
to 25 plays. And they do it
well, even in high schools.
II prefer the use of more than
one platoon because it enables
more players to see action. Even
in the good old days of the
iron players no man could play
so minutes at full blast. He had
to rest in the game.
Under the present rule,
coaches will have a lot of teach
ing to do. Since high schools
are continuing to use free sub
~stitution, most of the players
entering college will have to
learn to play both ways"
The father of four sons,
Stuhldreher said only one of
those has enrolled at Notre
Dame. He. said Coach Frank
Leahy was quite pleased" to
hear that one would be coming
to South Bend.
What position does he play?"
Stuhldeher quoted Leahy as
asking.
Tennis" was the reply.
But we have too many tennis
players on our football team al
ready" Leahy said.