davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
Sports OF The Times

Weidig
basketball star performing the outed the Judys
Restaurant baseball GAINESVILLE Judys member of
Heart of Ohio League.
Weidig who formerly played in the Brooklyn chain
member OF the Camp Breckenridge KY, army while
service.
Jack Aqunas baseballer named to third
base position the Columbus ACty baseball Will
only Terrier receive berth the Nye
received honorable mention
Ronnie Jennings of Sacred Heart hard work this
of weeks bring athletic school,
the Columbus Catholic Youth Relays May 30h
broad II IL inches
dahes he anchored the place
yard relay team for total of 10 points haven't guessed Sacred
Heart won the meet
Then during the week Jennings pitched his baseball team
to the semfinalS the Catholic grade school baseball pyo
Chillcothe, Catholic Juniors competing Cys
church league, have four straight
their game week the piled
innings against the Salvation Army squad Bonner Hollis and Kug
homered in the fray
Jimmy Mene the Aquinas junior high pitching didn't
allow the 81 worked for the
champions He allowed IL hits struck out so and four
earned in the five Terrier league games.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
Two Outstanding Holy Rosary
Stars. Luke And NolI. Graduate

When Holy Rosary held its weeks
Forrest Shroc head football and basketball prob
ably the saddest in attendance.
It's not that he dises ceremonies But he
likely thinking Of when he'll be looking replace
mens who'll be hard to match next fall
Ted Luke and John Nol graduating
This formed the best athletic punches Rosary
history For the Luke paced
sader teams.
Let's look at their records John Nol three letters football
three IN basketball and four baseball
ball, and captain of the basketball and baseball teams
Nol named to the all Central Catholic League
three sports.
In addition TO his athletic achievements he president
Catholic Students Mission leading the
school operetta, "Sweethearts"
Ted Luke three letters football
In baseball. He football
Luke also chosen the Central Leagues asar
teams IN all three sports He for
outstanding scholarship and athletic marks
ingy award for scholarship and athletic abilities
Ted president his and a
OF the national honor society
Any wonder why Sharrock sad?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
Two Holy Family
Students Receive
Babe Ruth Awards

Kay Knipfer and Pat Walsh,
seniors at Holy Family high school,
were chosen for the Babe Ruth
Sportsmanship awards, it was an
nounced, at the Graduation Ex-
ercises at Holy Family church,
last week Miss Knipfer was a
cheerleader for four years. Walsh
was an all around athlete and
participated in sports during his
four year career at Holy Family.
Their names have been engrav-
ed on the Babe Ruth Sportsman
ship Plaque in Holy Family high
school.
Each year two seniors are
chosen for these awards. To be
eligible the students must have
participated in athletics and shown
fair play in that sport. Outstand-
ing sportsmanship and loyalty
are also considered.
Among other awards present
ed at the graduation exercises
was the Agonis club award given
to Dan Fagan for his excellent
scholastic record and his partici-
patton in Holy Family athletics
as an all-round athlete.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
Youth Night
Tickets On
Sale Now

Tickets for the annual benefit
baseball game to be held on Tues,
day evening, July IA, between the
Columbus Red Birds and the Kan.
sas City Blues, went on sale Tues.
day, June 16 The sale began fol
lowing a meeting at the Virginia
Hotel of the various parish teams
of ticket sellers.
Father Richard Dodd, director
of the diocesan youth camps, urg.
ed all present to make every eff
fort to dispose of as many tickets
as possible so that the event will
be an outstanding success.
All proceeds above the expens-
es of the game will go directly to
the youth camps, Camp st. Jo-
seph's for boys, and Camp st. Rita's
for girls.
Edward J. Boudrie of Holy Spir.
it Parish is directing the ticket
sales and is being assisted by Mrs
Mary Fiocilla and Mary Grogan oi
the Catholic Women's League; MIR
Paul Theado OF the Catholic War
Veterans; B. E. Blubaugh of the 2t
club; William Spiers of Holy Ro
sary parish; Joseph MCLEAN oi
st. Johns parish, Paul MurnanC
Of st. AloysiuS; Bernard Kost anC
John Diedaiis of st. Augustine.
Tickets may be purchased
through any team member or by
contracting the Catholic Youth Blu
reau, 246 Z. Town St.; ticket head
quarters, Virginia Hotel; The Ca
thedral Book Shop, 205 E. Broac
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
X of C. Golfers
At Beacon Light

The Knights of Columbus golf
league goes into action every Mon
day night at the Beacon Light golf
course.
The league, composed of men,
bers of Knights of Columbus Coun-
Gil 1893 Santa Maria), is headed
by Fred Balthaser.
All golfers are urged to report at
the appointed time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19

ST.; or ticket sale booths at the
Town and Country and Central
Point Shopping Center on Fridays
and Saturdays.
All persons interested in the
welfare of the Catholic youth of
this diocese are urged to assist in
making this game one of the best
attended for the entire season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
BOiUIers Elect
Clarence HOHck

Clarence Houck was elected
president of the Santa Maria Coun-
ell, Knights of Columbus, bowling
league for the 1953-54 season at
the annual banquet held recently.
Lou Kruczynski was named vice
president and Tom Garrity, secre-
tary. John Modlich was chosen
treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19
PORTSMOUTH :sS5s' sS;5s
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT

Office equipment for your inspection and
selection in our new Annex, 81 Sixth.
Stapleton's S2s Sixth. Phone s-273l.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-19

The Santa Maria Council softball
team plays every Wednesday night
at Gowdy field-old Goodale field,
in the northeast Independent
league.
Mike Dorian manages the team.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
| Virginia Chemical Firm
Buys Florida Holdings
Hx The Associated Pres,

PLANT CITY, Fla, Aug. 15.-
A Virginia chemical firn1 has
purchased the Coronet Phos-
phate Co.'s holdings in Hilsbor-
ough and Polk Counties for $6,-
$50 900.
George H. Burt, secretary
treasurer of the newly formed
Coronet division of the Smith
Douglass Co., Norfolk, Va, said
the financial deal was completed
July 81. a
The Smith-DouglaSs firm pur-
chased all the phosphate COM
pany's stock.
The Coronet firm produces
pebble phosphate rock and es-
sential raw materials from which
| fertilizer ACD defiourinated
phosphate used in animal and
poultry feeds are made.
? The Virginia firm recently ac-
quired extensive properties in
Texas.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Mossadegh Appeals
To Shah for Election
OF New Parliament
By the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Aug. 15.-
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh
asked the Shah today to call for
national elections for new Par
lament to replace the one that
an opposition-b -boycotted plebis-
cite last week held should be
dissolved.
The request indicated DR..
Mossadegh's Nationalist govern
ment intended to move quickly to
get a working Parliament that
would act on long-Stymied legis-
lation.
More than 2 million Iranians
last week backed DR.. Mossadegh
in a non-Secret referendum call
ing for dissolution Of the Malls,
the lower house of Parliament.
The Premier's own followers al
ready had resigned, leaving only
20 opposition members forming
an impotent rump. These "a
deputies have been encamped for
months inside the Mails build
ing-traditional Iranian refuge
providing complete immunity
from arrest.
Only 1907 Vote.
Only 1907 voters went to the
separately marked booths to
show that they didn't want the
rump Parliament dissolved, even
though its only effectiveness was
In hamstringing DR.. MoSsadegh's S
program. There was no way OF
knowing how many voters needed
the opposition order by Mosiem
Leader Ayatullah Kashani to
stay away from the polls al
together.
The government has not issued
a formal order diSsolving the
Mails, but Foreign Minister
Hussein Fatemi said today that
when the Ministry Of Interior
announced the final figures on
the referendum on Thursday
night the Mails was considered
Z %disSolved." .s.
!. Normally, the Shah is called
on to proclaim a parliament dis
solved before new national cleo
tions.
The last national elections
early last year extended over
four months. Several persons
were killed in election violence
throughout the country. The
elections were halted after only
rs of the 1856 seats in the Mails
had been filled. All but % OF
the deputies were considered
pro-Mossadegh, and there were
Evening star., 1953-08-16
East German Chiefs Alarmed
.AtRevoIts in Big Labor Union

day-the goth day of the pro-
gram-to a total of more than
2.650.000 packages.
From tomorrow until August
27, only Soviet Zone inhabitants
will be supplied with the Amer
lean gift supplies of lard, -four,
canned milk. and vegetables.
After that, with temporary food
stations in schools replaced by
quarters in other West Berlin
buildings, the program will again
include both the Soviet Zone and
East Berlin.
British and French officials in
West Berlin, who have looked
with doubt at the American re-
lief program, raised no official
objections today as the City
Senate arranged to continue 1t
during a reorganization phase.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

stormy sessions in which the
credentials Of the ~ were chal-
lenged.
Supporters Resign.
DR.. Mossadegh never could
muster q full parliamentary
quorum, however. to push
through sweeping laws that
would give him virtual powers to
rule by decree and would have
reduced the Shah to q figure
head. His own supporters finally
resigned in disgust at this in
ability to get on with legislation
Mossadegh said was necessary to
save the oil-rich country from
bankruptcy.
/ There was an ofninous note
TO rthe % opposition deputies
who have been sleeping and eat
ing in the Mails building for
weeks. Mr.. Fatemi said the
Thursday announcement Of the
results Of the plebiscite also
meant that members Of the pre-
vious Mails no longer possess
parliamentary immunity. This
could mean the holdouts might
be arrested If they leave the
building,
Evening star., 1953-08-16
'N Audience Sees Boy
In Circus Act Injured
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.-To
Saturday afternoon television
watchers who saw the big Top"
(CBS) national network show
today:
Bryn Mawr Hospital reports
that the youngster who fell in
the final act of the TV show ap-
parently was not seriously hurt.
The hospital identified the boy
as Robert Hynds, II, of Brook
lyn, N. Y. The boy will be de-
tanned temporarily for observa-
ton.
Robert is one of six members
of the st. Leon troupe of aero
bats. They were in the next-to-
last trick of their closing stint
on the televiSion program today.
In the trick, Robert stands on
one end of a teeter- -totter. An
other member of the troupe
jumps on the board to flip Robert
into the air. Robert uses that
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Teachers Convention

PEORIA. Ill, Aug. is (P.-
The problems of the Nations
schools will come up for a thor
ough discussion next week in
Peoria. The American Fedora
ton of Teachers (AFL) will hold
its annual convention.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

flip and his own best jump to
spring upward, turn a complete
somersault and land, seated, in
chair atop a pole held by an
other member of the troupe.
Robert hit the chair. Then,
the supporting pole broke and
Robert fell heavily.
AS other members of the
troupe rushed to aid him the
TV cameras swung to Ringmas-
ter Jack Sterling who kept the
show going.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
BY the As.oeiassd Press


BERLIN, Aug. 15.-The Com
munist regime expressed alarm
tonight at "enimies and Western
agents" in the 5-milhon-member
East German Free Trade Union
Federation,
Herbert Warnke, federation
chairman, said western agents"
were disrupting production in
the basic industries of building
construction, III m icals and
metals.
He charged that anti -Commu-
mist elements had tried to insti-
gate mass desertions from the
federation after the East Ger
man revolt of June II Through
strikes and boycotts.'"
In q policy article In the fed
Grafton newspaper Die Tribuene
he denounced efforts by many
unionists to make the fedora
ton neutral"
He singled out the labor force
in East Germany's largest syn
thetic gasoline and rubber works
for condemnation for their "wav-
ering attitude.
He said new elections Of union
officials In Soviet Zone indus
tries would be authorized only
where there was capitulation or
June IT,"
More Free Food Given.
In West Berlin, the American
financed distribution Of free
food to East Germans rose to-
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Underseo TV comero
Aids in Salvage Work

LONDON.-The British Navy's
underwater television camera for
oceanic research. installed in the
research vessel Discovery II, has
been found very useful in sal
wage work and in making under
water repairs to piers.
The camera has been improved
and fitted with a stereoscopic at
tachment. Trials with the cam
era have provided new informa-
ton about the sea floor.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

.s> 80 -.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
MOTOR TRAVEL

AUTO TRAVEL to Kansas City, Mo-,
Tues. Nov. "a; share expenses; . or
3 persons. Box 225-z. Star. IA
DRIVING TO BOSTON We'd, Nov. rs.
Return Sun. eve.. Nov. 20. Call DU
1-9C10H between 5-S pm. IA
DRIVING LEISURELY Florida west
coast early December. Desire one
congenial passenger. Box 1907
Star.
WILL PERMIT responsible individual
to drive 1888 Chevrolet to New
Orleans and deliver to owner. Ref
erenceS REQUIRED, Box 22S-Z, Star.
in exchange for travelling expenses.
Ref. exch. JU. 9-0069.
BOSTON BOUND next Wed. eve. Can
accommodate three round-trip rid
ers. Return Sun. pm. LU. 2-8946. =
TO OREGON-Woman wants l to 2
riders to help drive. share expenses.
Leave at your convenience. Refs.
exchanged; yE; 2-0909.
Dec. 5. Take . passengers. Share
expenses. HE. 4-7677. evenings.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
INSTRUCTION COURSES

MODERN TRAINING in beauty cui.
ture. all subjects taught Approved
for GI training. Dav and evening
glasses. WARFLYNN BEAUTY COL
AUTHENTIC Hawaiian dance les
sons start Mon, T pm. Nov. %.
at 1901 Rhode Island ave. NV; DI.
LEARN EARN TO DANCE for Christmas mas in
complete privacy. Limited enroll
men megt .Fado Eats lGSsT SUnaes Sy Mr. af Ea saen
or LII. 4eS235 week ends. v55
LEARN To SING before Christmas.
Only three simple steps. BASIC
SINGING INSTITUTE. Lo. 6-07s1.
PBx-RECEPTIoNIsF course easily
SCHOOL. HU. S-Ss24. sT. S-727s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. h.s.. tutor
ing by college teacher. Gale, Diff.
equ.. trig.. alg.. etc. DE. 2-3421. .
SPECIAL machine exam. now sched-
uled. Call AID. 2-9b6s Monday
TuToRIHG-Grade, high school, re-
medal subjects. Adult education.
How to study. Years Of experience.
FRENCH Ri CHAM AND GERMAN lessons. pri-
vate or group. Experienced. Native
teacher. JU. 9-611S.
taught by native dancer; day and
eve. classes. AID. 4-226S.
Al BOOKKEEPING positions open:
small classes, typing and offlce ma
chimes offered. Plenty Of good po-
sitions: CT approved. Inquire. MA. g.
234O. BOYD SCHOOL Of Accountancy
Cor G & 18th SITS.
NEW CLASSES now starting In Short
hand. Typing, Bookkeeping. Comp
tometer: small classes. rapid progress
Excel. positions: some paying to
LaSALLE EXTENSION University
Higher acctg. and law. Call JE. q
2308.
HOME TUTORING-Alg.. geom.. Lat,
FIR, Eng, Sp.. Ger, arith., read.
elem, j.h.. s.h.. sub, UN. 4-19s3.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
HELP-DoMEsTIc

BUTLER-Experienced; family of g.;
5G 5peGrmanent position; good salary
coOK-Expe:rienced; oOKGS: family Of 8:
permanent position; good salary.
NO. 7-3463. -22
COOK, housekeeper, live in. assist
with 6-yr.-old; other help employed;
recent local refs. EN-. 2-4147; ;,
C3UpEE sm'lv NEEDED sDbnrhd for small adult adult
housekeeper. butler-houseman, man
to do some driving and some gar
dening; must be thoroughly expert
enced with local references; 1926
coipTE 9sr ne. tvbit. }A 2aesSi Or saiored, ,v, IN
wing With % SedPms.. eoiH1eo4i HV rm. te bath; t.
bet. Wash, and Annapolis. Woman
exper. with children, l.h.w.: man
for light farming and housework,
$500 per mo. Ell. 6-3871 or West
DoWNsfAfRs own Hsi MAID, white. IS Euro
pean;, cook and other help en-
ployed; upstairs living quarters pro-
Vided. EN-. 3-261O. 81
G.H.W:. plain cooking. live in; 4
sshooi-ase ssh Chi children; Chevy chase ns
C: NV good plain cook. Must b
fond of children; excel. local refs.
required. Live in; Suns. Of. RA.. g.
Civ: INV: BErHEsDA-Live-in, @ school
age children, "a day and every other
Sunday off. starting salary $50
ences required. Call OIL. 4-7119 be-
HtOusEKEEPiER, white. able to turn
house into a home for widower
and two schol-age children. 10. g.
middle-aged coIored
woman; live in: exper. and recent
local ref. required. Other help en-
ployed. Mod. elec. equipped home.
Every Wed. and every other Sun.
off. $50 wk. to start. Call bet.
10 and 3. EN-. 3r9043.
H0uSEKEEPER-NURSE to look after e;
and cooking. Out of town. live in.
MAID G H.W:. sleep in, adequate
time of: refs. and health card REQ.
Intelligent girl for
general housework. Must live in.
MoFH2k's ISL 3H s-laf2P HELPER. s.h.w., -pG piair
s0Sc School Ve child cS ch bunsa afei
8 am. OIL. 2-92l8. --22
WOMAN. white, middle age. or with
small child; care for small baby
l.h.w.: employed parents; good sal.
5-day wk.; refs: live in: interested
in good home: JU; 5-S251.
lor's small apt. once a week. Box
EMPLoyEb S29L6i f'aTi WOMAN to do spare.
@ for apt. % accom-. . adults. EN-. 33s23
COLORED WOMAN. settled. live in
care of 2. children in exchange foI
room and board. LII V-4559. -23
Evening star., 1953-11-22
SITUATIoNS-DoMESTIc

CHARWOMAN-Colored woman. ex-
perienced, desires morning cleaning
Job. part or full time. HA. 2-57s2'
CLEANER AND IRoNER, colored
woman. experienced; 75c hr. and
G.HW., experienced cook, waitress;
plan meals; small family; good refs, I;
stay some nights. NE. S-6S39.
G.H.W., colored girl. desires morning
job, $50 to 1890 or 8 to l.; exp;
best refs. LU. 1-S0S1.
GIRL IHrr c1lOres. sS s.asE9 sEE9er'' desires days
Tuesday and Fri; very dependable.
LA. 6-1642. before 2 pm. 22'
GIRL desires g.h.w. and child care;
days, Mon. through Friday. or
hotel maid. exper. AID. 4-3e23.
GIRL, exper., wants Job as nurse
maid or clerk. LA. 6-S5s4.
GIRL desires days work, Tues, Wed.
GIRL. col. wants Job cleaning ofices.
maid in store or days work, 8 am.
to 8 pm: Ii. 7-O467.
GIRL. GIRL &C, eolorsd, ssDot desires Job of child
GIRL, coiored. wants days work.
Monday and Thursday. AID. 2-7972.
GIRL, colored wants days work.
cleaning and child care for work
ing mother. Five-day wk. Ii. O.
1898.
GIRLS (2) colored wish job as bus
girls or bundle wrappers. refs. RA.
6-043S.
GIRL, colored. desires Job as char
woman or Or maid no cookinE' exper.
GIRL. colored. desires Job as mothers
helper. wash. iron. good cook. refs.
RA. 6-2065.
GIRL, colored. wants job days wk..
have good refs. and exper. Ii,
3-1251
GIRL. colored. desires work. 2 days,
Wed. and Thurs. HO. 2-s0s2 after
Evening star., 1953-11-22
SITUATIoNS-MEN

ACCOUNTANT; attention small busi-
nesses. books opened. kept to date
all statements and tax work. Rea-
sonable rates. TU. 2-6942. 22s
ACCOUNTANT. expert. books started
caught up; tax returns; prompt;
ADV. AND PUBLIC REL, top refs.
exper. in all media. DIRECT MAI
specialist; part time, 500 monthly
in adv. EN- 2-O9S4.
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN, s
yrs. exper.: full or part time. TU'
ARTIST, free lance. layouts. comps,
rough to finish, spot illustration;
good agency and studio BACKGROUND.
Box COLA, Star.
BARTENDER-WAI desires part
time work, pref. week ends. Neat,
reliable. Box 17S-Z. Star.
CORRESPONDENT,
exper. contact man, ONCE manager;
legal background; can assume full
responsibilities. Box 203-Z, Star.
COMPANY PUBLIC RELATIONS MAN,
Set UP house organ. picnics, talent
shows, luncheons. plant tours, visit
ing f1remen, ETC.: salary secondary
go yrs. Wash, D. c. Box 1S5-A,
Star
Evening star., 1953-11-22
SITUATIONS MEN (cent.l

WHITE MAN. has every other day
on. would like 3 or days work
q week; has car and telephone; odd
Jobs (no salesman. Box 20S-z. Star
24%
colored automobile
mechanic desires work; good refer
ence. Ii. 4-26S3.
RETIRED GOVT. WORKER, techni-
cal BACKGROUND, avail. for seasonal
work, carpentry, painting, etc
allied store work, temporary or per-
manent. OIL. 2-0Q27.
INTERIOR DECORATOR
painter, repairmen; reasonable
first-class work: 20 years: painting
rooms speciality. mo drinking.
Co. 5-7696.
COLORED MAN and station wagon
could do light delivery ewes. and
Sat. RA. 6-I756.
COLORED MAN desires work after 4
pm, all day Sat, 15 yrs. on present
lob HO 2-002T
Evening star., 1953-11-22
|HELP-MEN 3 WOMEN Gent !

ADULT, any age. oppor-
tuntly to develop into $4,000 in
come in 2 yrs. Earn while learning.
$40 VIZ; to start Il you qualify.
ily-owned CO. Qualifications are
common education. friendly person.
ality. liking for people. and real
desire to get ahead; No experience
needed. Permanent. security with
future in biggest CO. in this indus
try. Social security. group insur-
ance benefits. Personal training
working with supervisor, assures
success. Housewives accepted. Tell
your friends. P. o. Box 3139, D. c.
RETIRED MAN or couple as care
taker-Steward for nearby yacht club.
Lovely quarters, grounds; new docks;
permanent. AID. 2-160O. Monday.
COUPLE. employed. sober.
quiet: clean, warm quarters in ex-
change for light duties in rooming
house. DI. 7-9443
Evening star., 1953-11-22
ARE YOU A WIDOW?

Are you over 35. neat appearance,
anxious to earn S100 weekly i'm
mediately after qualifying, for this
refined. high-grade professional
work calling on Jewish families?
make possible college education for
children or realization of other am
bitions. All replies confidential.
Car necessary. Apply stating phone
number. to Box 255-A. Star. -22