davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Joint Luncheon

The D. C. Advisory Board and
the Women's Safety Committee
of the American Automobile
Association will hold a joint
luncheon meeting Tuesday, jan
uary at the Standardization
Hotel. Guests of honor will be
Mrs. Arthur E. Summerfield, Mrs.
Douglas Mckay, Mrs. Walter
Williams, members of the District
Committee of the Senate and
House and the D. C. Commis-
SionerS.
Evening star., 1953-12-28

/ ular last evening was moro" +"
which is dish of rice and beans
and was prepared by the embassy
cook.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs. 10y
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Henle, Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer,
Dominican Minister and Sonora
de VicioSo, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Cafritz, Mrs. Rahel Davies Fitch,
DR.. and Mrs. william A. Morgan
and some members of the En-
bassy staff.
Dance Demonstrated.
After this SuStenance, the
dancing began. Demonstrating
the spritely steps were Senorita
Beatrice Rodriguez, daughter of
the Dominican Ambassador to
the Organization of American
States; and Sonora Eva Finke
and their escorts.
The dance is between a rumba
and a samba and once the
rhythm is caught. the rest is easy.
Four Dominican boys came.d down
from New York to play for the
evening The dance is native of
the Dominican Republic and is
referred to as their national
dance. 1t was first seen only in
the country and danced by the
peasants. but "a years ago it was
introduced to Dominican society
by the present President, Gen
eral Trujillo.
Looking in at the party for a
little while were the Moyas' two
sons who are home for the holi-
days from boarding school. They
are Tony, ID, and Raphael, 9.
Diplomatic Dining
Another diplomatic dinner last
evening took on more formal
note. 1t was given by the Am
bassador of New Zealand and
Mrs. Munro and was in honor of
Sir Clifford Norton, K. C. M. G.,
and c. V. o., and Lady Norton.
Sir Clifford is an alternate
representative of the United
Kingdom Delegation to the
United Nations and he and his
wife are in town from New York
just for a few days. The black
tie party took place at the En-
bassy at s O'Clock.
Among those at the dinner
were Greek Ambassador Politis,
British Ambassador and Lady
Makins. British Commercial
Counselor and Mrs. Charles
EmpSon and Admiral and Mrs.
Thomas C. Kinkaid.
Others there were Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Harland, and Miss Esme
Munro daughter of the AInbas-
sador and Mrs. Munro, and her
flance. Mr.. Charles Dettor. Mrs
Harland is the former Miss
Christine Munro, another daugh-
ter, and she and her husband
are in town from Canada for
the holidays.
FoIeys Entertain
Gayety at the cocktail hour
was supplied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward H. Foley. They enter
tanned at a welcome home party
for Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Key
II Mrs. Key is the former Miss
Julia BoWdoin, daughter of Mrs
Foley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Key have been
in the United States Embassy in
Tel Aviv for the past two and a
half years, Mrs. Key returning
earlier this month and her hus-
band about a week ago.
The party yesterday took place
at the FoleyS' residence and in
cluded friends of the hosts as
we'll as of Mr.. and Mrs. Key.
Evening star., 1953-12-28

Mr.. William Middleton, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace j. Mid
dleton announce the engagement
of their daughter Beverly Ann
to Mr.. William Middleton, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton
OF this city. No date has been
, set for the wedding.
Miss Middleton is a graduate
of the Washington School of
Comptometers and is now with
the American Oil Co.
Evening star., 1953-12-28

The wedding of Miss Lois
Laverne Liston of Washington,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Liston of Uniontown, Pa, and
1t. Karl Joseph Zeuch, jr., of
Baltimore, took place December
27. The Rev. Herman Hunton
Will officiated at the ceremony
in st. Paul's Lutheran Church
in Uniontown. The reception was
held in the church social hall.
1t. zeuch is the son of MIR.
and Mrs. Zeuch of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Tureks, Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Turek of
Camden, N. j., were holiday
guests of the formers mother.
Mrs. Julia Turek, and his sister,
Mrs. Walter Kubacki,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
Titans Blast Chesapeake 34-7
For Seasons First Victory

Dame victory at last will meet
Columbus Rosary Saturday night in Portsmouth for the Ttan home
NoTe Dame Won its first game the year ago
when they downed Chesapeake 3 Previously the Portsmouth squad
had lost to Wheelersburg Washington and Coal Grove.
Rosary two three lost record into the Ports
mouth game Inc crusaders lost their opener to ce defeated
GAINESVILLE Roecran and then dropped two straight Spring
field Central Catholic and Columbus ST Mary Last week they
their second win the with BIS
The Noe Dame band viii be hand the hafme
In other diocesan this week ST Charles improving Car
olians Columbus Linden Mckinley Friday night
Last week the Cards dropped previously unbaten Ceeve 1914
and loss.
The squad currently leading City
has four straight victories after dropping the opening of the
In the cicee tilt ST. Charles turned pass nterception and
blocked kick quarter touchdown the
tory Trailing TO- Cards Etore nagged Circevie
on the ST. Charles IS few plays later Lee Key passed
yards Paul Sopko Ketzy then scored from the
The blocked kick figured in the final Bob ge stopped
Creyle punt the winning tally
Aquinas with Columbus last
Friday will Columbus South Friday night The East
stands at wins two losses and tie.
East the Terriers made serious threat in the last
three minutes of the when they moved to the East woyard
line the Tiger defense held Ronny Reeb nercepon
ended East drive in the second period
Mary with straight wins
will Redwood this night in Marion The Irish made
four straight last Friday when they rolled Columbus ST. Mary
Mike Anderson paced the Marion attack as
accounted for pass
zone quarterback Roger Mcheh
Bill Hsheimer terrific tacker for the Rams Several
times he stopped Marion when appeared they were going
all the
winning under The Zsnes
vile has had number injuries this which have ham
pered their winning aspirations.
Dover St Joseph lost mighty St
which weeks dubbed Cleveland ST. John Canus
This the Rambs Canal Fulton at Dover Friday
night
Dennison St Mar idle this week their second of
when they doWned 0entangy Consolidated 1926
in scoring game every quarter
uchdown called back because penalties Ronne Ross
Neil Putnam Frank Esenman led the Dennon scoring.
Lexington Aloysu cnched tie for the TriCounty
league title with 2013 over Newark ST. Francis The Blue
Knights raed their third straight league win and the fourth in
five starts
Lexington will travel South GAINESVILLE this Saturday for
final road game of the
the St Francis the Blue Knights from behind to
points the final quarter the win The Green
Waves the quarter 3 yard
Winters after taking from Mike Hesy ST. Francis
will NEE Bladensburg this Friday at Badensburg
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

Notre Dame High, said that he had
not received the resignation but
that the high school knew the
coach was quitting.
I'VE have talked TO Coach Da-
rome and we knew he is quitting
when the season is over, but we
haven't received the resignation"
Father White said He added that
the resignation would be accepted.
Darone has been football and
basketball coach at Notre Dame
for four years. He was mentor for
two years. then quit to enter
private business for two years then
returned to Notre Dame.
Three years ago Darone led the
Tltans to a record of six victories
and four defeats. But last year
Dar0ne started a rebuilding pro-
gram and the Titans had 2-7
mark. This season Notre Dame has
lost three games in three outings.
Father White said that several
coaches are under discussion for
the coaching post at Notre Dame
but no decision has been made on
a successor to Darone. A new coach
will have 20 be hired soon since the
basketball season is not too far
away.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
Collegiate
Roundup

came through with their second
straight shutout, beating Marshall
College of Huntington, w. Va,
31-0 The week before they had
beaten Baldwin, Wallace College
26-0. Two weeks ago they defeated
Dayton 1913.
The powerful running attack of
Carroll came to life in the second
quarter after an even first period.
The first touchdown came on a 16
yard pass from quarterback Pete
Ghirla to end Chuck Mcmillan.
Then with eight minutes remaining
before intermission, right halfback
Lou Jerman crashed over from the
one yard line to climax a forty-fiye
yard march.
In the third quarter Pete Ghirla
got things rolling again and fired
a I'D. pass to end Foster Rapier.
On the next series of downs Ghirla
intercepted a pass and put Carroll
again within striking distance. Car
roll then moved steadily and Jack
Zehkar crashed over from the one.
Although Carroll substituted
freely in the last quarter they still
had little trouble scoring.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
K OF c NO. 2ses BOWLING
LEAGUE

~ 10 rfQN0NS
High Individual l Game-Joe Greg
ory 225.
High Individual Game-Joe John
ston STA.
High Team ! Game-Rains Carpets
997.
High Team 3 Gsme-Rains Carpets
2616.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
DAYTON

DAYTON
The Flyers are loaded with Jim
this year. They're having to use
nicknames and last names in the
University of Dayton football work
outs this fall as the cry of Hey
Jim" would only lead to confu-
sion.
The Flyers two first-string ends
are Jim Haggerty of Sayre, Pa,
and Jim Katcavage of Philadelphia.
Right guard for the Flyers is Jim
Shafor of Hamilton, o., and right
behind him is a lad who plays Ell
ther guard, Jim Martin OF Toledo,
o.
Starting center for the Flyers is
Jim Ducato of Cleveland, o., while
the lad apt TO be taking the snap
at quarterback is Jim Spoerl, a
triple-threat back from Hamilton,
%.
And this surplus of Jim'S won't
end this season. All these lads will
be back next seas0n-along with
two others moving up from the
freshman team.
JOHN CARROLL
After losing their opener to East
ern Kentucky 21-19, John Carroll
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

THIS WEEKS GAMES
Thursday, October n
st. Agatha VS.. st. Aloysius at West
gate.
Victory VS.. st. Peter at Gowdy
No. 2.
Christ the King VS.. st. Mary at
Wolfe.
Corpus Christi VS.. st. John at st.
John.
St. Ladislaus VS.. Holy Name at
Southview.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
This " eek ; Games
FRIDAY, OCTOBER u

This Weeks Games
FRIDAY. OCTOBER u
Columbus st. Charles at Co
lumbuS Linden
Columbus Aquinas at Colum-
bus South
Canal Fulton at Dover st.
Joseph
Newark st. Francis at Blad-
ensburg
Hebron at GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams.
Columbus st. Mary at Xenia.
Woodrow Wilson( afternoon).
SATURDAY, OCTOBER "A
Columbus Rosary at Ports
mouth Notre Dame
Redwood at Marion st. Mary
New Lexington st. Aloysius at
South GAINESVILLE.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23

Read the Times Classified Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
LIGHTWE EIGHT
TmmA~a

st, Patrick o q q SS q
THIS WEEKS GAMES
Thursday, October n
Sacred Heart VS.. st. James at st.
James.
ST. Leo VS.. st. Francis at Gowdy
No. /.
Holy Family VS.. Our Lady of Peace
at Dominion.
st. Patrick VS.. st. Vincent at st.
Vincent.
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Heavyweight
Rosary 6, st. Christopher 0
st. Mary Magdalene 6, St. Angus
tine 6
st. Catharine %, Immaculate Con
ception 0.
MiddIeweishf
st. Aloysius 80, Christ the King 0
Corpus Christi 19, st. Peter o
Holy Name 7, St John 6
st. Agatha %, Our Lady of Vic
tory 0
Lightweight
Sacred Heart 33, st. Vincent 0
st. Francis 18, Holy Family 13
Our Lady of Peace SIS, st. Patrick's
o
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
Pat Darone to End Coaching
Career After This Season

PORTSMOUTH-This will be Pat
Darone's last season at Notre Dame
High School.
The popular Darone has announc-
ed that he will quit the coaching
ranks at the end of the current
season. Darone reported that he
has no immediate plans for the flu
ture.
Father John White, principal at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-23
Columbus Catholic Elementary
Leagues Set for Fifth Round

A favored st. Mary Magdalene
squad was held to Sc tie last
week by st. Augustine in the fea-
ture game of the week in the Cath
olic elementary leagues Heavy
weight division.
st. Ladislaus kept the lead in
the Middleweight loop with 40
record. In the Lightweight league,
Our Lady of Peace mauled St.
Patrick's $50 and runner-up St
Leo was idle,
The standings and schedules:
HEAVYWEIGHT
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-02

continue through 1854, the price
supports on basic comm ODDITIES at
go per cent parity. firmly believe
that agriculture is entitled to a full
fair share of our national income.
A fair share is not 80 per cent of
parity by 100 per cent of parity
End of quote.
eve farmers are beginning to
wonder what the future has in store
for us. The recent wheat referendum
held on August IA of this year which
found 87.2 per cent of the farmers
favoring price supports and acreage
allotments, was vote of confidence
and tribute to the Democratic farm
philosophy under the great leadership
of Franklin Roosevelt, Harry Truman
and Charles Brannan. 1t repudiated
and gives the lie to the statement
by the party now in power, that we
farmers in America were in chains
and shackles and were suffering
from RECOMMENDATION.
To-day we farmers have a mod
ern Moses who is planning on lead
ing agriculture out of the bull rush
es with his Biblical phraseology.
He informs us farmers we should
raise our sights bit higher. We
should look at the spiritual value
of farming and sort of forget about
the dollar sign. That would be
wonderful, indeed, providing the
mail man would refrain from bring
ing those open faced envelopes ev-
cry 80 days.
"Some economical politicians are
trying to eliminate all price supports
for agriculture and have our farm
products sold according to the old
law of supply and demand. These
same reactionary politicians are trav-
cling up and down the air waves
telling the American people that if
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-02
MONTANA LSvv PROTESTS CLOSURE
OF two EMPLOYMENT OFFICES

KALISPELL = The Montana Dis
trict Council, Lumber and Sawmill
Workers, here, is actively protesting
the closure of Montana State Employ
ment offices at Thompson Falls and
Libby.
Agreeing that reductions in per-
sonnet of the Montana State Employ
ment Service are made necessary by
reduced federal appropriations, the
District Council points out that reduc-
tions in personnel and services could,
and should, be made in the more
heavily populated areas rather than
to impose a discriminatory hardship
upon employers and workers resid-
ing in the isolated areas affected by
these two closures.
With the closing of the Thomp-
son Falls office, unemployed work.
ers will have to keep in touch with
the Missoula office, nearly 125
miles distant; unemployed workers
previously served by the Libby of
flee will find it necessary to regis
ter for work at the Kalispell office,
approximately 80 miles away.
In its protest to Wesley Castles,
chairman of the Montana Unemploy-
ment Service, the District Council
points out that it will be extremely
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-02

farm prices supports are allowed tt
continue, American will go bankrupt
Let's look at the record.
"Here is something very few peo-
pie know about.
''For every dollar our govern
ment has loaned us farmers and
spent for price supports to help
maintain a sound agriculture-for
every dollar we received-industry
including merchant marine, rail-
roads, newspapers, magazines, air
plane factories and scores of more
have received 80 dollars support.
Roughly, it costs each man, wo-
man and child 40 cents per day for
price supports. Butter supports since
1889 to the present time have cost
every person in America one cent
per month to maintain. Through these
Continued on Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-02
TELEPHONE SERVICE SOON
TO BE REALITY IN INCOME
COUNTY AREA or STATE

One of the most inaccessible parts
of the state, by telephone, will not
be in that inevitable position many
more months. Before winter sets in
construction may be underway on the
first 80 miles of line of Mid Rivers
Telephone Coop of Circle.
This week, REA Washington re-
leased $1,644,6 900 in loan funds to the
coop for line construction and CEN
trail office equipment. Bids for the
construction of the first 80 miles of
line will be received October IS, re-
ports c. R. Thiessen coop president.
Area to be eventually served in
cludes McCone county and parts of
Richland, Dawson, Garfield, among
other eastern Montana counties.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-02
REVISION OF FEDERAL ROAD
program WOULD HURT MO-

| change which could only work against
the West.
A Miles City Chamber statement
says in part: at is our understanding
that Mr.. Francis V. du Pont, Com
missioner of the Bureau of Public
Roads, is among those who are urg-
ing Congress to make such a change,
and that Mr.. da Pont has, on occa-
sion, advocated the use of population
as the sole factor in determining the
ALLEGATION of highway funds"
SHOULD BE OF GRAVEST
CONCERN
This "trend of thinking by some Of
our top officials should be of gravest
concern to the people of Montana"
the Miles City group says. The allo-
cation question could be of serious
consequence to the future welfare of
the State of Montana, as well as the
other sparsely populated states"
| agree with this group that it
is, and should continue to be, the
policy of the Federal government to
allocate highway funds in accordance
with the need for them. 1t certainly
should be possible to determine the
degree of need by the proper evalu-
alton of two factors: first, the num-
Der of miles of road required for ade-
quate service, and second, the cost
per mile for the construction of
these roads.
The American Association of State
Highway Officials, which includes
many of our highway experts, recon-
mends retention of the present form
ula without change. This organiza-
ton apparently does not believe that
the present formula is perfect
but it certainly is better than any of
the substitutes suggested.
| will work against this Admin
attempt to change the form
ula for allocating Federal Aid High
way Funds to give more weight to
population and deprive Montana of
funds to which our state is entitled
on the basis of need.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-02

difficult for small employers to keep
distant offices advised of changes
in their fluctuating requirements for
workers, particularly so in the case of
gyppo contractors and seasonal en-
ployers; and that even if they do
place orders for men, those living
near, and registered with the En-
ployment Office will have first choice
at III e jobs, thus discriminating
against the workers actually resid-
ing in the areas where the job OPP
enings occur.
Unemployed workers in Montana
are required to be registered with the
nearest Employment Office and re-
port at weekly intervals in order to
be eligible for Unemployment Com
pensation; thus unemployed workers
in the Libby and, Thompson Falls
areas will have to spend most of
their Unemployment Compensation
to get back and forth to Missoula or
Kalispell as the case may be.
If these workers should make ar
engagements to report and registered
by mail, then they would run the
risk of losing job opportunities in
their own home localities to workers
reporting direct to the Missoula or
kalispell office.-L&SW REGISTER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-02
And, Without Holding
Your Nose?

owe must get down to the lev
ell where the woman on the other
side of the tracks with her five
dirty-faced children will under
stand our Republican motivation
of human understanding and hui
man values f. You can't hold all
the meetings at the country club.
Mrs. Smith with her five dirty
faced children has as much value
as Mrs. Jones who lives on the
hill and has three maids" = BER-
NARD LAMB, director of field or
ganization for Republican nation
al congressional committee, Chi
cago, September 10, 1868.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-02
AMERICANS HAVE 500
BILLIONS In "LIQUlD"
ASSETS

American families, says U. S.
NEWS & WORLD REPORT, have SO
billion dollars in 'liquid" savings.
Of this SO billions, the top 10 per
cent of that nations families have
"a billions, or about IS per cent.
The next 10 per cent have II bill
lions or just over 16 per cent. The
bottom so per cent of U. S. famil-
ies-have one billion in savings.
The bottom so per cent average
savings of about $53 per family, or
less than one weeks pay, while the
top 10 per cents savings average ST.
$50 per family.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-02
By LEE METCALF

T. H. Macdonald, former U. S.
Commissioner of Public Roads, once
said: eve pay for good roads wheth-
er we have them or not-and we pay
less if we have them than if we do
not"
The Automobile Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION says outmoded and over
crowded highways are costing Amer
lean motorists at least So billion a
year and that the SO billion we now
waste each year amounts to more
than it would cost to finance the
building of adequate highways.
The ANA estimate-represent
the combined cost of wasted fuel and
oil, vehicle wear, traffic accidents and
time lost by commercial vehicles di-
rectly attributable to highway defic-
iencies-was presented recently to a
House committee studying the fed
eral-aid highway program.
MONTANA'S PROBLEM ALREADY
DIFFICULT ENOUGH
That same group heard recommen-
QdJlOnS 10 give greater weight 10 pup
ulation in the formula used for al
locating federal highway funds among
the states. This just wouldn't work
in the West, particularly in Mon
tana Our share of federal-aid high
way funds is about 21z per cent, but
our population is less than 40 of
one per cent of the total population
of the United States. We have a
big enough highway financing prob
lem right now-without cutting our
federal-aid money to 1/6 of the pres
ent total.
That's what would happen if popu-
lation alone should become the sole
factor in determining the ALLEGATION
of highways funds.
The Bozeman and Miles City Cham
bers of Commerce are among the To-
cal groups working to head off at
tempts to give greater weight to pop
ulation in the ALLEGATION formula-a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-02
SERMONS BY modern MOSES" NOT
MINNESOTA farm BUREAU LEADER

Rare indeed is it today whent
leader in any state or county Farm
Bureau speaks out in behalf of the
family farmer. To the American
Farm Bureau, as we'll as to Mon
tana Farm Bureau, such utterances
must constitute what amounts to
heresy since neither organization
has shown much enthusiasm for
high support prices on basic. COM
modities. Thus it comes as a pleas
ant surprise to read what Robert c.
Olsen, chairman of Waseca (Minn.)
County Farm Bureau told the Min
nesota State Clio Convention about
farm prices supports last week.
Because Mr.. Olsen has so ably put
into words the Importance of a
healthy agriculture to the nations
economy, we reprint herewith por-
tions of his talk to the Clio, as pub
lished in MINNESOTA LABOR
(CIO) last week.-EDITOR.
Farming has ceased to be just
a JOO LUZ SOIltOuC WIN COulQIl u
make a living for himself and his
family in other lines of endeavor
Farming today is a basic industry
second to none. While we finger
through the many promises made to
agriculture during the past year or
so, we farmers think back to that
sunlight day at Kasson, when the
promise was made by the political
party now in power and l quote you
that golden promise made to agricul-
ture at Plowville.
EISENHOWER'S CAMPAIGN
PROMISE
"This is the quotation, Here and
now, without any if or butts, / say
to you, that stand behind, and the
Republican party stands behind, the
amendment to the basic farm act to