davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
BriefPimIico Meeting
Opening Today Lists
Five Stakes Races

Pimlico's shortest session in
years, a 12-day meeting which
gets underway today, may be
its most impressive in some sea-
sons. with Tom Fool and Porter
house heading list of stand
outs who will appear in five
stakes.
An eight-race program start
ing at 1870 will usher in a a.
day schedule of major track
fall horse racing for Maryland.
After the Pimlico meeting ends
october "a, when the $4,000
Pimlico Special will be run, the
horses will shift to Laurel, then
go to Bowie.
Pimlico was forced to make
two races of the $500 Breed
erS' Stakes, feature of today's
opening card. Owners of 20
Maryland bred two-year-oldS
entered juveniles and the bulky
field is being run in two divi-
sions, with a $500 purse being
awarded in each SiX-furlong
event.
AIakatch Likely FavOrite
Likely favorite in the first di-
vision is Mrs. Samuel Lewin's
Alakatch. Mrs. S. M. PiStorio's
Big Night and B. S. Campbell's
Boss John also are expected to
be supported strongly.
Jouett Shouse's Laid is the
probable favorite in the second
division, with strong backing an
ticipated for Three w Stables
Larriewell and Watson Elliott's
Major Pomp.
The 18th running of the Spe-
cial probably will be the last race
for Greentree Stables unde-
feated four-year-old, Tom Fool.
Plans are to retire him after
that race, which is by invitation.
Five Acceptances Received.
Five acceptances have been re-
ceived for the Special. Others
are Mrs. Esther DUPONT Weir's
Royal Vale, Hampton Stables
Alerted, Edward P. Taylor's Ca
nadiana and John S. Philips
Spinning Top. Level Lea, win
ner of the Jockey Club Gold Cup
at Belmont Park. is a possible
starter. --. 49,, .--s
In addition to the Breeders
Stakes and the Special, also
scheduled are the $4,000 Mar
guerite Stakes Wednesday, the
$500 added Gallorette Stakes
October Fl and the $25, 900 Flu
turity October II. Llangollen
Farms Porterhouse is slated to
go in the Futurity.
Pimlico has hopes of averaging
ST million a day in betting. Last
fall it was $952,866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
wnepped Up OverRedkins Again. With Browns Here Next
Name Coaches Mourninq
/ Form, Gone With PIutoons

on record as saying they simply
wouldn't be able to cope with
the new system.
The results after three weeks
seem to bear them out. There
always are upsets, but some Of
the scores are inexplicable, like
California 400 rout of Penn
and Illinois 41-20 shellacking Of
Ohio State Saturday.
It could be that the powers
will find themselves and begin
playing up to preseason expec-
tations after becoming adjusted
to the one-platoon system, but
the best guess is that they won't.
Tech, SOoners Get Untracked.
From the very start, when
Mississippi Southern trounced
Alabama. the big-name coaches
have been holding their heads.
Georgia Tech, until it whipped
Tulane, 27-13, had scored exactly
one touchdown in two previous
games. Oklahoma, until it
whipped Texas, 1914, had not
won a game. and the Sooners
were one of the top-rated teams
in the country in the preseason
Associated Press poll.
Strong teams like Michigan
State, Michigan, Southern Cali
fornia, Baylor and Duke had
their troubles. All Southern Cal,
rated the db-favorite for the Pa
cific Coast Conference title,
could do was tie Washington,
1918, on a 70-yard punt return
and 78-yard pass interrogation.
Michigan State, rated right
behind Notre Dame in the ma
tional rankings, had to score
three touchdownS in the fourth
period to beat Texas Christian,
1918. Michigan beat Iowa, IA
13, on Sophomore Lou Baldaccis
conversion. Baylor edged Ar
kansas, 14-7, in the last 3 min
uteS and Duke beat Purdue, 20
IA, notching the winning touch
(See College Football, A-19.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Funs Boo Once Great Team
Bears Prove Pdtsies for Colts
And CHICAGO Doesn't Like 1t

don't know what I'm going to do;
I have to, find a quarterback. /
hope I have one"
He found one in Enke, an ex-
Arizona star, who formerly
played with the Lions. Enke
showed Molesworth what he was
looking for in the second exhi-
bition game against the Cardi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
castillo TO Meet Klein
In ~ Fight Tonight
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-It's
East VS.. West at Brooklyn's
Eastern Parkway Arena tonight
when Rocky castillo, Chicago
welterWeight prospect, faces
young joey Klein of New York
in the top 10-round bout.
castillo, winner of "a of 26
pro fights, is the favorite, but
that doesn't mean much at the
parkway. The arena is known
as the "house of upsets." Klein'S
record is 1915.
(The bout will be shown in
Washington by WTTG, chan
mel S, beginning at $50 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

loyalty but declared illegal because Dart
mouth already had II players in action.
The Redskins, opening a brand-new
season yesterday, pulled switch. They
introduced IL players at the start After
giving the names, schools and positions of
the first 10 men, Public Address Announcer
Jim Simpson said:
And now the Redskins two quarter
backs. From the College of the Pacific
Eddie LeBaron. From the University of
Maryland q. Jack Scarbath."
patron, obviously no great admirer of
the Redskins, yelled toward the field: can
va better play all IL of them guys You'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

The past week
developed into
one of the
busiest I ever
KIP e rienced,
and although
my as 81 g n .
m g n is were
enjoyable, it
certainly will
feel good to
settle down to
coaching foot
ball again this
week.
Last M on =
Iau ~ Hxyne ~avy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Victorious Opener,
Teams Keen Spirit
Raise Hopes Of Fans
BY Lewis r. Atchison

The Redskins set the stage for
the first crucial" game of the
National Football Leagues East
ern Division by trimming the
New York Giants. 1879, before
26,241 well-pleased fans at Grit
fifth Stadium yesterday.
They'll tangle with the Cleve-
land Browns here in a struggle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The
college football season isn't even
half over, but it already looks
like the coaches who predicted
dire things as a result of the
one-platoon system we're right.
Most coaches weren't the
least bit happy when the NCAA
outlawed their beloved two
platoon method. Many went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

DAY lG was my FEHHA AeAh6'
pleasure to address the Chicago
Quarterback Club. On WedneS-
day I flew to Indianapolis to
speak before similar group, and
I left Chicago late Thursday in
order to be In New Orleans to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Open Dote Can Be Rough
By Fronk Leohy
Noire Dome Football Cooeh

In case any coaches are en-
vious of one who has an open
date in the middle of a season,
may extend a word of caution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

SOME YEARS AGO wel-ubrcated bystander who
strongly favored Dartmouth in football onto
covered field and lined up with his beloved Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
I'm Ny Own
Boss at BendoII"

This means / can give you
as much as I feel like on a
trade for my 1853 Dual
Range Hydra Matte Pontiac.
I've been using this beautiful
Pontiac for the last three
months as a demonstrator.
It's even better than a new
Pontiac because it's been
broken in carefully. This
stunning Pontiac also carries
a full neW-car guarantee. II
you want a better deal than
you've ever heard Of, come in
to see me you'll be glad
you did.
NY phone nVapInnk q lem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
College Football

By the Associated Press
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
H X1Ib1anU Carr 1E 10 Boston College !
Carroll College 81 Western Montana
quincy 40 49, Lewis Institute Ia
LATE SATURDAY SCORES.
X. s,sh;,Ietrerssn ss A'' - Gensy. 9
Lock Haven is California tPa.j q
Concord wv. Va.) go = Chenille 10
South.
Kentucky 6-------L Louisiana State
Florida as -------- StetsOn o
Sblisn. st Christian 90 Florida Gs' s.si.
Xavier tCincinnatD 10 Lcuisyiiie il
Western Ky. 4S Morehead (KyD %
CarsOn-Newman I3 Centre o
Cincinnati Al Toledo
Northern Michigan : Ohio Northern
EmpOria 40 Southwestern KanS.) g
Iowa Wesleyan 20 Dubuque o
Great Lakes 80 Central Michigan 10
Southwest.
Rice 40 - Hardin Simmons n
Arizona go --------N New Mexico
Trinity (TexD IA West Texas
Southwest Texas 3D. Sui Ross 13
East Texas 81 LIAR Tech 13
Far West.
Utah 33 -------U Utah State IS
Western Colorado Flagstaff 7
Colorado College co. Omaha q
Tempe 80 -------------- San Jose 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Pro Football
BY the Associated Press

Saturdays Results.
Cleveland, 81; Philadelphia, 10.
Yesterdays Results.
Baltimore. Is; Chicago Bears. IA.
Los Angeles. SO; Green Bay. 20.
Washington, ID: New York. 8.
Detroit. "a; San Francisco. 81,
Pittsburgh. 81; Chicago Cardinals. %
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
Saturday.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (nfght).
Sunday.
Baltimore at Green Bay.
Chicago Cardinals at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Los Angeles at Detroit.
San Francisco at Chicago Bears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

(see REDSKINS, Page A-1s0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

many quality features that make Fashion Trend on
names in furniture . . and for the down.to-earth pri
Trend as easy to own it is to Lowell The Il Lo
you at all Barnes Kimel Furniture Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

. Full dustproofins -. Center Draw
er Guides Oak Drawer Interiors
-. Dovetail Drawer Construction
Waterproof Veneer Clues !.
Exclusive Hardware Genuine
Beveled Plate Glass Mirrors
Famous Fashion Trend COnstruc-
tion by johnson. Carper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

I'VE Love FGskiOs Tread" say Lucille Ball and Desi
Arnaz, stars Of the fabulous Il Love Lucy show You,
too will love this Fashion Trend suite for its charm
ing style especially created for Lucy and Des by Edmond
j. Spence for its subtle yet stunning contrast Of light
Ivory Koruna and GORGEOUS Natural Walnut for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

. Stunning Ivory KOrina
and Natural Walnut
Woods
. DecorGtoy-A bbroOed De-
sign by Edmond J. Spence
. Stain R esistant Multi.
Coat Finish, Baked On
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

soul" G. X. Chesterton. in Dorothy
Collins newest collection of some
of his hithertofore ungathered es-
says, A Handful Of Authors, pro-
ceeds to paint several aimly pic.
lures of literary souls.
Mr.. Chesterton has left us
thumbnail sketches of such writer's
as Edward Lear, who weareth q
runcible hat; Whelly, the theolog-
ical atheist who looked before
and after and pined for what is
not; Henley, 1.-The Epicurean in
valid who drowned his own
voice with his own drum" He gives
us penetrating glimpses of Stev-
enson Cervantes, Hugo, Dickens,
Thaekery, Milton, Carroll, Ibsen,
Alcott, Wilde, and a dozen others.
He treats of such human foibles as
romantic love and historical nov
els; last but not least, he tells of
the wonderful "shy bird" that is
the English spirit.
In these essays, as in his others,
with his usual charm, wit, and
style, G. X. Chesterton does not
fail where few succeed in "catch.
ing falling stars" &C.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
Sisters articles
Appear In Print

Sister Florence Marie, 0P.,
chairman of the department of bus
mess at the College of st. Mary
of the Springs, is the author of an
article in the current issue of
The Catholic Educator.
"The Status of Business Educa-
tion in the Catholic High Schools
of Ohio" is based on a survey con.
Quoted recently by Sister Florence
Marie for her Masters thesis at
the Catholic University.
The current issue of the Catholic
Educational ReUielO also carries a
summary of the thesis written by
Sister Leonits, o.P.,. who is cur
rently teaching in the Home Eco
nomics Dept. of st. Mary of the
Springs. The article is entitled
place of Home Economics in Ca
tholic Education"
"Triptych," by Sister Maryanna,
O.P., chairman of the English De
partment at the Springs. has been
listed among distinctive short
stories in Best American Short
Stories of 1853, edited by Martha
Foley. The story was published
in the February, 1858 edition of
the Catholic World.
In her selection of two years ago,
Miss Foley included Simple AS
Doves, another short story by Sis
ter Maryanna which also appeared
in the Catholic World (Dec. 1950)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

A Handful of Authors, by Gil
bert Keith Chesterton: Sheed and
Ward, New York, 1858. $500.
After renouncing biographers as
biologists who may ''have drawed a
man, but who have not drawed his
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

The first program in a trilogy
based on christmas in the Cath
olic Family" will be presented
Sunday on WBNS-TV at 800 pm,
by students of ST. Joseph Academy.
The program will tell of a typical
Catholic family preparing for
Christmas during the Advent sea-
son.
The meaning and explanation of
the Advent Wreath will be pre-
sented, as we'll as other Christian
practices to demonstrate the prop
er preparations for the great feast
of Christmas.
Sundays program will feature,
besides the Academy's choric
speech group, members of the
Thomas w. AppIegate family of st.
Agatha parish. Patricia, Barbara
and Margaret Applegate are sec
ond grade, first grade and kinder
garten pupils respectively, at the
Academy. John Morgan, and Veron-
lea Sternicker of the third grade
will be added" to the family for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
ND. Alumni Breakfast

The University of Notre Dame
alumni will celebrate its annual
Communion and breakfast Sunday,
Dec. Is. With this being the start
of the Marian Year and Notre
Dame being dedicated to Our Lady.
special emphasis has been placed
in this affair. The Mass will be at
9 o'clock at ST Joseph's Cathedral
with the breakfast Immediately aft
erwards at the Fort Hayes Hotel.
The families and parents of all
Notre Dame alumni and students
are invited to attend as we'll as
their many friends. The guest
speakers at the breakfast will be
Bob Mcbride, a member of Notre
Danes coaching staff and Ralph
Guglielmi. Bernard Luthman is
the chairman of the event.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
Plan To Close
Confessional
Schools Hit

BONN, Germany - NC)-Plans
to abolish confessional schools in
the State of Lower Saxony have
brought sharp protest from Bish-
op Joseph G. Machens of Hides
helm. In an Advent pastoral the
Bishop said that "marxist and lib
eralistic forces are now preparing
to enter into the footsteps of Hit
ler's Third Reich in order to COM
plete the work of destroying Cath
olic schools"
AT the same time, Otto Knapp,
a minister of justice in the Lower
Saxony State government, who is a
Catholic, has resigned from office.
His resignation is supposed to be
due to his disagreement with the
draft of new school law which
provides that all public schools are
to be neutral schools to be attend
ed by children of all denomina-
tionS.
Bishop MsehenS warned in his
pastoral that the law, If enacted,
would violate the German con-
eordat which specifically guar.
AnteeS the continued existence
OF Catholic schools. He also 70.
ieefed assertions that the major.
itY of the parents are in favor of
neutral schools.
81 believe that at least one-half
of the parents demand confessional
schools for their children" the
Bishop wrote. However, even a
minority must not be forced to &C
cept a certain type of school. A
democracy that disregards toler-
ance becomes a camouflaged dicta-
torship."
Under the present constitution
of the German Federal Republic,
educational matters belong to the
jurisdiction of the various states,
but these are bound to obey the
provisions of the Concordat which
is valid for the whole of Germany.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
Z Ministers
Approve Red
Probe In Clergy

SOMERSWORTH, N.H.-(NC) -
Seven Protestant clergymen of the
Evangelistical Ministers Fellow
ship of the Rochester-Dover area
have issued a statement approving
investigation of communism among
the clergy.
The ministers declared themsel-
yes willing to submit to investiga-
ton, pointing out that "a Bible
believing Christian cannot be a
Communist"
Speaking for himself after the
statement had been issued, the
Rev. Ralph Townsend of East Roch-
ester, a Baptist, declared:
Communism among the clergy
is deeper than it seems TO be. Com
munism exists among the clergy,
and we should find ii and get rid
of IT,"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
DIOCESAN -----
| Youth
NEWS
DIOCESAN

Catholic Youth Groups in the
Diocese we're being urged by men,
bers of the Catholic Youth Council
to plan for participation in the
fuorfold program OF the Diocesan
Youth Council. The Spiritual, Cul-
tural, Social and athletic program
is the plan set forth to be used by
youth groups when the CYC was
set up in the Diocese a number of
years ago. Parish groups are being
encouraged to plan programs adapt
able to their own locality.
A meeting of the Diocesan and
Deanery Committee chairmen is be
ing called by President Dan Soro-
han of New Lexington, for the end
of this month. The chairmen will
make recommendations and outline
programs for the coming year for
Religious, Social and Cultural ac-
tivities.
The Eastern Deanery Quarterly
Day of Recollection was held last
Sunday at st. Rose Parish In New
Lexington. Father William Nc
Evan of st. Rose gave the confer
ence during the day which closed
with Holy Hour.
A Senior and Young Adult or.
ganization is underway in the
Portsmouth area. Fifty young peo-
pie attended a meeting at Notre
Dame High School to hear talks on
youth activity by Fathers James
Hanley of Holy Redeemer Parish
John Tague of st. Mary's Parish
and Robert White Of Notre Dame
High School. Plans we're made foI
Christmas party.
Jim Kennedy of Rosary, Jayne
Kenney of Victory and Peggy Ut
terbeck of st. Mary's were named
as temporary chairman, vice chair
man and secretary of the Council
of Catholic High School Students
The Council is at present con
sidering a project to interest the
high school youth of all the par
iShes in the Catholic Youth Ador
ers Society. The CYA is a monthly
Holy Hour for high school stu
dents. The Holy Hour booklet,
used were written by high schoo
students and a meditation writer
by a student is used at ever!
monthly Holy Hour. The CYA move
ment is meeting with excellent sue
cess in other parts of the country
The Alteration society is not an or
ganization and requires no meet
ings-simply monthly zttendanc
at Holy Hour.
The monthly Council meeting o
the Northern Deanery will be hel,
this Sunday afternoon at Sacre,
Heart parish in Coshocton. Mail
business at hand will be the discus
sion of the recommended spiritual
social and cultural program of th
Diocese for the youth of the North
ern Desnery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
LIBRARY NOTES
Nero Manual Helps Mothers
DeteUop Children Spiritually
From the Department. Of Library Science
celleae OF ST. Mary of the Snrinaa

The Catholics Mothers Helper,
by Sisters Mary, linn. Mary Rob
erta, OBJ. and Mary Rosary, OBJ:
st. Anthony Guild Press, Patterson,
Nj, 1948.
This small, practical manual for
mothers is an excellent method for
bringing Christ in simple way
to children. Too many mothers fre-
quently feel timid about assisting
their children TO develop morally
and spiritually. With complete in
structions this book guides the
mother in teaching her child pray
ers and songs and to be an init
mate friend of Jesus Christ. Thus
the Christ Child will live within
these small ones and direct their
activities. The book is divided into
three parts. Part includes instruc-
tions for the training of a child
during his first four years; Part ii
presents the story of Redemption;
Part III relates the stories of
Christ's public life, passion, resur-
rection and ascension.
E.M.B.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
Magazine Features Vatican

ST. PAUL, Minn-(NC)-With a
full-color cover depicting the bril-
liantly-lit main altar of st. Pet
er's Basilica, the December edition
of Topix is devoted to a picture
study of the Vatican. The monthly
magazine for young people publish
ed by the Catechetical Guild Edu-
cational Society also plans two
spring issues devoted TO the Apost-
les Greed and the Commandments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
SCOUT
NEWS
In The Diocese

NEW PHILADELPHIA - Second
class pins we're awarded recently
to Dominic Greco, Phil Roberts and
John Ferchill, members of Troop
SO Of Sacred Heart Church. Tender
foot pins went TO Robert Patin and
Joe Seolati, Jr. The pins we're pre-
sented to the boys by their fathers.
Other awards went to several
scouts who participated in the
Camporal held earlier this fall at
Atwood Lake.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

the television presentation.
Peggy Timmons will play the
part of a visitor.
On December 20. Rosary High
School will present Christmas EUe
In the Home and on December 81,
St. Mary School students will com
pIete the trilogy by showing the
Christmas mystery in its prolonga-
ton through the Joyful Mysteries
of the Rosary.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Smokers Beer Up Best Under TV, Star Finds

The Stars third annual Con-
sumner Analysis Of the greater
Washington area discloses that
a majority of Washingtonians
like to drink beer while seated
before a 17-inch television
screen smoking regular (if mem
and king size (if women)
cigarettes.
Forty-four per cent of them
do this in homes they either own
or are in process Of buying, and
it's usually after a meal, most
of whose ingredients were bought
toward the end of the week.
The Stars survey, one of II
similar studies conducted each
year by major newspapers across
the country. covers the District,
Alexandria and all of Arlington
County in Virginia, and parts of
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties in Maryland. It's made
in the month of December, CIV
ing a generally accurate forecast
of trends for the coming year.
Total population in the area ac-
cording to the 1850 census was
1921, 1874 (now estimated to be
1.6 million) total number of
families 395, ,408. Five thousand
families were contacted last De-
cember. selected from the survey
area on the basis of a carefully
planned statistical Sampling. To
encourage return of question
naires. recipients were given a
shopping bag full Of Al items If
they brought their answers In
person to The Star Building.