davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Motoring From Washington:
By WoIter w. Hubburd
American Automobile Association


ada. ideal for the mid-June-to-
the-mid-September period. The
climate, scenery and travel con-
ditions in that region are at
their best then.
This tour. fourth Of q series
on motor vacations In Canada
to be suggested by the AAA this
summer, involves 1929 miles of
driving. It passes through the
capitals Of Pennsylvania, of New
York State, of Canada and Of
the Province Of Quebec. It also
includes Montreal, largest city in
Canada and the second largest
French-speaking city in the
world.
North Of Syracuse. N. Y, U. s.
II leads to Watertown and State
81 runs to Ogdensburg. There,
fast and frequent ferry service
takes motorists and their cars
across the st. Lawrence River
to Prescott. on the Canadian
side.
The northward drive from
Prescott, over highway 16, takes
the visitor into one of the love-
liest capitals in the world, Ot-
taWa, biSected by the Rideau
Canal and located on the Ottawa
River. Seven years before the
Pilgrims landed at Plymouth
Rock, Champlain, French explor-
er. reached the site of what is
now the capital of all Canada.
Gothic Architecture
Despite the attractive arrange
ment Of its government build
ings and parks, the city has a
thriving industrial area. But
most important are the Parlia-
lment Buildings. in pure Gothic
architecture. Especially inter-
esting is the Peace and Victory
Tower, with its carlton Of So
bells. The largest weighs 10
tons. From the parapet around
the tower, the view is the finest
in Ottawa. In the tower is the
Memorial Chapel in memory of
the $4,000 Canadians killed in
World War I. Free conducted
tours are scheduled daily. 9 to s.
Also worth seeing are the
Library and the Confederation,
Justice and Supreme Court
Building, the Victoria Memorial
Museum and the Laurier House,
this Is not to be confused with
the palatial Chateau Laurier, a
Canadian National Railway ho-
tel, which is one Of the finest
in Canada.
Just 125 miles east of Ottawa
lies Montreal, which has a popu-
lation much larger than that of
Washington, D. c. French is
spoken by three-quarters of the
people living there. The courts,
postal system, customs Offices,
transportation facilities and even
the department stores are con-
Quoted on a bilingual basis. My
suggestion is that you garage
your car in Montreal and take
advantage Of the sightseeing
buses, horses and carriages, and
the sightseeing Streetcars to get
a comprehensive idea Of what
this great city is like.
Island Setting
Like its linguistic sister, Paris,
Montreals heart is situated on
an island in the river. The visi-
tor will find, as in Paris, street
st. Denis, Notre Dame church
and several other places which
strike reminiscent chords in the
minds of those who have visited
the French capital.
Don't fail to visit the Place
d'Armes. the Chateau de Rame-
zay, where Benjamin Franklin
operated his propaganda head
quarters while the Americans
occupied the city for seven
months; Christ Church Ca
thedral, Bonsecours Market, the
Hotel Windsor, botanical gar
dens, st. Helen's Island Park
and st. Joseph's Oratory, on the
Cote des NeigeS.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Through Lanoraie and Trois
Rivieres, second largest French
city on the continent, the route
bears northeast to Quebec. capi-
tai of the province of the same
name.
Quebec is one Of the oldest
and most historic cities in Amer
lea. It's Laval University is the
Oldest French university in North
America, and its Chateau From
tenac has won international ac-
claim as being an unusual and
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Six citizens associations will
meet in the District this week.
The meetings, all of which begin
at 8 pm. unless otherwise noted,
are:
Tomorrow.
Georgetown-St. Johns Par
ish Hall, Potomac and Q streets
NV.
City - Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets NV.
Northwest Council-The home
of Mrs. Olive G. Faircloth, 1851
Twenty-ninth street NV.
Sixteenth Street Highlands
Brightwood School, Thirteenth
and Nicholson streets NV.
Society of Natives-Mayf1ower
Hotel, 8:15 pm.
Tuesday.
Burroughs-Taft Junior High
School, Eighteenth and Perry
streets NE.
The following meetings have
been scheduled in nearby Mary
land and Virginia.
Tomorrow.
Allied Civic Group-Bank of
Silver Spring, 8701 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring. Md.
Bannockburn - Bannockburn
Clubhouse, Bethesda, Md. The
speaker will be Mrs. Stella Wer-
ner of the Montgomery County
Council.
Edgemoor - Bethesda (Md.D
Elementary School. A discus
sion of Zoning problems will be
held.
Lyon Village - Lyon Village
Community House, Highland
street and Lee highway, Arling-
ton. Va. A Halloween party will
be held after a business meeting.
Tuesday.
Sligo Park HillS-The home of
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Citizens Meetings Listed

Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Greece, 8OO7
Park Crest drive, Silver Spring
Md.
Wednesday.
Evanswood - Liquor Dispen-
Sary hearing room, Silver Spring
Md. Guest speaker will be Ed
ward 7 Beall, Montgomery
County manager.
Oak View - Hillandale Fire
house, Silver Spring, Md. Guest
speaker will be Montgomery
County school superintendent,
DR.. Forbes H. Norris.
North Kensington - Kensing-
ton (MdD Firehouse.'
Rock Creek Forest - Rock
Greek Forest Elementary School,
Colston and Grubb roads, Silver
Spring, Md, $3.50 pm.
Thursday.
Rolling Terrace-Rolling Ter
race Elementary School, Bayfield,
and Hood streets, Takoma Park,
Md Discussion will center on
County tax assessments.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Rudio-N NeWsmen
To Hear Gen. Ridqwuy

Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway,
Army Chief of Staff, will address
the Washington convention of
the Radio TeleviSion News Di-
rectors tomorrow in the Penta-
gon.
Secretary of Defense Wilson
and Assistant Secretary of De-
fense Fred Seaton will also take
part in the Pentagon session,
and there will be brief1ngs by
State Department and Atomic
Energy Commission officials.
The convention will continue
through Wednesday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
FIFTH QUARTER

gram. The boys that are interested
in the CYC program will be will
ing to put their time into seeing
that it works and thus will benefit
from it.
The girls program will begin at
this time too but the details on
this are not yet complete.
We mentioned in this column a
few weeks ago that the Holy Trim
ity team of Somerset was making
headlines this year. The fever in
the Perry county town is running
high now that the boys are we'll in
to their season, Led by their ace
Martin Walker, Trinity is really
making bid for the top. The little
class "B" school, nestled down in
the middle of the town, has only a
very few boys. Holy Trinity has
no gymnasium and has to rely on
the facilities of the local public
school, which facilities they do not
get the use of too often. In fact,
unless things have changed, they
only get to practice twice a week.
It's another example of what a.
small school can do ii the students
set their minds to it.
Delaware ST. Mary's is back on
the basketball scene after being
out of action for year. The total
enrolment of this school is even
smaller than Somerset. Delaware
used to be one of the big teams in
the district.
Look for Columbus Aquinas and
Columbus st. Charles to become
better as time goes on this basket
ball season. Both Coach McQuade
of the Terriers and Ryan Of the
Cards are experimenting with line
up changes after being dissatisfied
with early season performances.
Two new sophomores, Dodd and
Lashley made their debut for the
Terriers against Central High
last week. Aquinas would like to
pull another 1852 central district
surprise. Jack Ryan of st. Charles
used a number of boys against Holy
Family and Jack can even use
Freshmen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
DAYTON Switches
.Horan To Forward
From Center Slot

DAYTON - Professor Tommy
Blackburn has made another
change in punctuation at the Uni
versity of Dayton.
Blackburn has converted the
Vertical Hyphen Johnny Horan in
to an exclamation point now it
should be set in bold type.
Horan, the 6'8" stringbean from
Minneapolis, has been slightly sem
sational in the Flyers" early gam
es A high scorer himself, the jun
ior forward has been doing a first
class job of feeding Billy Uhl, Day
tons GIL" sophomore center, and
Jumpin' Jack Sallee, So" junior
guard
Blackburn moved Horan out to
forward this season as the pivot is
the only spot the giant, but green,
Uhl can play. Horan, however, is
available to move back to center
at any time.
Meanwhile, the lanky Flyer con-
tinues to be scoring threat from
outside with his one-hand push
shot that appears radar guided
from out of the corners. Horan is
also continuing his fine play off
the boards and this season has
come up with an unusually large
number of loose balls bounding
about the floor.
The Flyers will be counting heav.
lily on Horan this week as Dayton
meets Baldwin-Wallace Saturday
night,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
Portsmouth NOtre
Dame Dedicates
New Gymnasium

PORTSMOUTH - Notre Dame
high school dedicated its new
gym and got the season off to a
successful start recently as the
Titan's whipped McKell 60-46. 1t
marked a pleasing start for the
new Notre Dame coach, Dave Wet
ia, who succeeded Pat Darone at
the end of the grid season.
Dedication ceremonies, held at
halftime, were directed by Father
Robert G. White, principal, who in
troduced several speakers to the
packed crowd of around 1900.
Mayor Chester Allen, Recreation
director L. T. Henderson, McKell
principal, Mrs. Eunice Harper, SEN
ior class president, Larry Gerkin,
and H. w. McKelvey, superinten-
dent of Portsmouth schools gave
short talks congratulating the
school. The civic leaders express
ed the hope for continued friend
ship and cooperation between
Notre Dame and the other mem
bers of the Portsmouth school sys-
tenn.
The. new gym was the culmlna-
tion of dreams for Titan fans who
have seen Notre Dame practice in
various school gyms and then play
their home games in Grant gym.
Wetta's first squad is composed
of Bill Coll and Mike Doyle at the
forwards. John Won Luhrte, cen
ter, and Mike Barry and Gary Fish
er at guards.
Notre Dame will travel to WaV-
erly for game tonight and then
meet strong Chillicothe Catholic
Central at home next Tuesday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
Xavier Picks All
Opponent Team
For Grid Season

CINCINNATI, Ohio - Dec. II -
Dick "Zig-Zag" Zotti, Boston Col
lege halfback, and Dick 0niskey,
Chattanooga guard, were voted the
most outstanding players faced by
the Muskeeters as the Xavier Uni
versity varsity named its all-oppon.
ent football team for the 1858 sea
son.
The Musketeers also selected Mi
ami University's Redskins as the
outstanding oppoI ent. Miami
downed Xavier, 28-6,
Zotti, named to the defensive
team in 1852, and Tom Pagna, Mi
ami's pile-driving fullback, are the
only holdovers from last years %
offensive or defensive all-opponent
team. Pagna, who barely missed
honors again this fall, was the out
standing individual faced in 1852.
Chattanooga, Miami and John
Carroll led III team representation
with two players apiece.
End Chuck Mcmillan, John Car
roll.
End-Jay Ansel. Miami.
Tackle-Phil Shoup, Dayton.
Tackle. Roscoe Hanson, Quantico
Marines,
Guard-Bob Marich, Cincinnati.
Guard - Dick Oniskey, Chatta-
n0oga.
Center-Bob Taylor. Chattanooga.
Back-Gene Filipski, Villanova.
Back-Tom Pagna, Miami
Back-Dick Zotti, Boston College.
Back-Mike TorrelIi. John Car
roll.
Most outstanding playerS-Dick
Oniskey and Dick Zotti.
Most outstanding opponent - Mi
ami.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
Tornadoes Rack Up Third Win
In Row $3.50 Over St. Mary's

Defending Central Catholic League champion Springfield Central
Catholic established itself last week the avorte to the
this year unpredctabe Mary
$3.50 last Friday in Springfield.
The the Tornadoes their third straight triumph Pre-
they had defeated Northwestern
field dropped four of its first five and then Is
winning before bowng before Teumseh in the District
Class seminas eumseh then the state finals before
being whipped by Mddeown This after fair showing in the
pevew November 81 the Mike Cpoeo coached squad got
down business
In the St Mary Springfield raeked ID fourth quarter
the Rams who weren't having of their best
nights the sterling center pumped 10 points
field goals and five free throws Nine of his points
the final quarter spur
Mary guard Barker high for his team with 10
points Sprngfed outing nonleague with Lima ST.
Rose Saturday night Mary into action against Columbus Ros
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

There will be plenty of action
on the courts of the gymnasium at
st. Charles Seminary come the
opening of the year 1854. The pro-
gram of the Catholic Youth Re
creation Association and the Cath
Ollie Youth Council will swing into
action and continue on till we'll in
to the spring. Saturday will find
the Elementary Division engaging
in a fast and furious action from
noon throughout the afternoon All
teams in the division will play
their games at ST. Charles this
year. This will insure uniformity in
every department and assure the
teams of good season. There will
probably be twenty-four teams
with four leagues playing two
rounds of games.
The Catholic Youth Council
program of athletics has expanded
this year. Two divisions are being
formed, the prep taking boys up
to II years Of age and the senior
league admitting boys up to 20
years Of age. The athletic program
Of the council is handled pretty
much by the boys themselves. Ev-
cry team is supposed 10 have a
coach but the organization of the
league and the business matters
of il are taken care of by the
league officers and committee.
This policy is in line with the pol
icy of the CYC which has in npnd
the development of a sense of re
sponsibility among the young men.
Recreation programs for young
men of this age are good if they
are wanted. Many boys play on
two or three independent teams
and thus do not need another pro
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

dres spanked the st. Charles often
sive attack with 20 points on nine
field goals and IL free throws. Lee
Kletzly offered IA tallies for the
winning cause.
Holy Family was held to one
field goal the first half and trailed
at the intermission 30-10. Vicaro
and Warner each garnered seven
points to lead the Red Raiders.
Columbus Aquinas took it on the
chin from Columbus Central, 64-42
despite Ralph Reiser's 19 points.
1t was the third straight Terrier de-
feat Aquinas opened with free
throw by Jim Dodd, but a basket
and charity toss by Central's Car
son offset the Aquinas lead. Cen
tral was never behind after that.
Reiser scored ten of his points in
the third quarter.
Columbus Rosary dropped 64-40
tilt to billiards and the Crusaders
are still looking for the victory
column. It was a tight ball game
until the third quarter when Hill
iards scored 20 points while hold
ing Rosary to six and took a 1926
lead. Poor ball handling caused
Rosary to lose the ball Al times
during the game. Ronny Cardwell
led the Rosary attack with IL
points while Dan Wilhelm was next
with II counters. Rosary will meet
ST. Mary Friday night in a Gel
game,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
h Of c Bowling
League

T. Fudoh 224; v. Rudolph and J.
Gregory 587.
Gallo Tailors 910; Rains Carpets
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
Lattner's Mother Honored

Johnny Lattner, Notre Dame'i
two-time All American who has al
ready won the Heisman and Max.
we'll awards this year, gained an
other honor recently. His mother,
Mrs. William H. Lattner. received
the Georgetown Club of Chicago
award as the Inspiring Collegiate
Mother of the Year"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

Read the want ads and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

SANTA MONICA, Cal-(NC)-
Solemn Requiem Mass was offered
at st. Paul the Apostle Church
here for Mrs. Nora Menjou, "a,
mother of screen actor Adolph
Menjou. A special Rosary devotion
was held at the church on the eve
ming preceding the funeral.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
Church Rising On Site
OF Hiroshima Bomb Blast

HIROSHIMA, Japan - NC) -
Within blocks of the blast center
of history's first atomic attack,
workmen are completing a Catho-
lie Church subscribed to by peoples
of many faiths the world over.
1t will be consecrated and dedi-
Gated to mans so-far-futile search
for peace on August 6, 1854, ninth
anniversary of the awesome ex-
plosion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

ary in a Gel tilt tonight at the
Knights of Columbus gym.
In the other Gel game last week
Columbue st. Charles rolled past
Columbus Holy family 1927 in the
Aquinas gym. II was the Carolians
initial win of the season. Joe En-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31
Birthday Celebration

Mrs. Luella Nash was the hon
ored guest Of Mrs. Bloneva Mon
roe last Wednesday night, Oct
IA, at her new, very beautiful
and spacious apartment located
at 1880 NV End court.
This occasion was honoring
Mrs Nash on her birthday. She
was made very happy by the Of
ficers and members of the St.
Agnes jolly Workers Club, when
they presented to her a very
beautiful and much needed all
wool sweater. Mrs. Monroe serv-
ed a delicious dinner which she
is very capable of preparing.
While the dinner was being serv-
ed, the Misses Shirley Edden and
Olive Mae Pinder sang Happy
Birthday and Bless This
House."
Others attending this very hap
Ply occasion were Mrs. Hilda
Edden, Mrs. Harriet Outen. Mrs.
Lee Hamilton, Mrs. Cestina
Danes, Mrs. Zilpha Balm and Mr..
Stanley NeWbold.
The Jolly Workers of St.
Agnes, including Mrs. Monroe
have given every evidence of
knowing how christian people
should live one with the other. /
want to say my heartfelt thanks
to these ladies for giving to me
flowers while I can see and smell
them. I want this to be remem-
bered by everyone, that l do not
want my remains" to be insult
ed by sending flowers TO "A dead
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

Successful Negro Junior Red
Cross meeting and buffet supper
was held Oct. 81 at the Red Cross
headquarters with virtually all
schools in the county represent
ed. Looking at gift boxes received
from Junior Red Cross members
in Denmark and Iran are: Seated
left to right, Miss Irene Billiard,
Dorsey School; Ms. Elizabeth
Espy, principal Of r. R. Motion;
Prof. Charles Williams, principal
Of B. T. Washington; Clarence
Clear, B. T. Washington. Stand
ing, Miss Constance Douglas,
teaeher-sponsor, B. T. Washing
ton; w. c. Cogdell, supervisor
Bord Of Public InStr It!l4.
Ruby King, teacher sponsor,
Phyllis Wheatley; Mrs. Geneva
Collie, teacher-spo3sor, Carver
School; Edward Peters, B. T. w.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

Sunday School at the Spiritual
Baptist Church met at $50 with
the usual attendance. Elder c. c.
Gray, the pastor, was in charge
of the worship services which
were reviving.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

Inspiring services were held at
Hurst Chapel AME Church. The
Sunday School was largely at
tended and an interesting lesson
was taught. No. 2 choir sang at
the ii am. service, and Rev. L.
R. Brown delivered a heart
warming message. At 8 o'clock
the Laymen met with splendid
program, under the leadership of
Brother lack Ferguson, district
president.
The League met with an inter-
estlng program at $50. Choir No.
z sang out of their souls at the
Z o'clock service and Rev. L. R.
Brown delivered another stirring
sermon.
On November 3 we will 90 to
Homestead to render service for
Rev. M. j. Faison and his con-
gregation. The pastor is asking
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

Kerr's Memorial NJ. E. Church
Rev. E. Sheppard, pastor, was the
scene of impressive services. Sun
day afternoon Rev. w. c. Edcar
and congregation were on hand
to render service. He preached
the pastors anniversary sermon.
The amount raised was $50. Sis.
Laura Adger, clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

Services at M. Sinai Baptist
Church, were spiritually satisfy
ing. The auxiliaries met at their
usual time. Pastor J. E. Murray
delivered touching messages for
the day. Sister NJ. Harris, clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

Sunday was a high day at
Sweet Home Baptist Church. The
new edifice was dedicated, the
Rev. w. F. Tanner preaching the
sermon for the occasion. His text
was. Upon this Rock build
nv Church" The attendance was
large. The amount was Sl0Ol. 90.
Rev. King. pastor,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

all officers and members to go
with him. Those who can't go are
asked to play their part. Rev. L.
R. Brown, pastor. Sister Mary
Barker, church reporter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

The home of Mother Dear"
was completely destroyed by fire
last week. She lost all her per-
sonal belongings. Your reporter
is asking help for her.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

body"
My thanks again to these ladies.
Their kindness will long be re-
pembered by,
Mrs. Luella Nash
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31
News From Perrine
BY LEE JORDAN

Mt. Moriah Baptist Church.
Rev. w. 0. EDGAR, pastor, had re-
viving services or Sunday. The
Bible school was we'll attended
and the morning and evening
services were high spiritually
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

Clarence Weir, 38, died at the
Bahamas General Hospital on
October 16. He was son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Weir. He
is survived by two brothers,
Messrs. Casper and Roger Weir,
and a sister, Mrs. Una Henry.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

The Church of God had a fine
attendance at Sunday School. The
worship services were conducted
by the pastor, Elder NJ. Dean,
and were very lively. Brother M.
Moss, clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

thurs Town and Orange Creek.
Welcome addresses were made
by Mr.. I B. Thurston, Commits
sioner j. A. Campbell, Mr.. ROD
ney Balm. principal Of the school
at Arthur Town, and the Rev.
William Granger.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

Mr.. William Cartwright rep
rasentative in the House of AS
sembly for Cat Island, made a
visit to his constituents recently.
He was accompanied by Mr.. NJ.
M. Taylor, representative for
long Island, and Mr.. Cyril Stew
enson of the Bahamas Review,
who praised Mr.. Cartwright's
work for his district.
Receptions were held at Ar
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31
NEWS FROM THE
BAHAMAS

Miss Patricia E. Fountain,
daughter of Mrs. Margaret
Fountain of Dowdeswell Street
vas recently awarded the Sir
John Murray Nursing Prize for
being the most outstanding nurse
this year at Great Ormond ST.
Hospital. London. England. Nurse
Fountain has spent seven years
studying n England and Scotland.
She hopes TO return to the Bahia
mas next February.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

Between 500 and 600 farm
laborers. left by plane last week
for the United States. They have
been selected 20 fill the request
of their former employers, and
will work mostly on fruit farms.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

On Sunday, Oct. 18, the ST.
Thomas More Church (Roman
Catholic) in Sears Addition was
dedicated by the Most Rev
Bishop Leonard Magarty, o. S. B.,
DID, Ph.D. The Bishop also
blessed the new and modern
school which is a part of the
structure. The school is one of
the most outstanding buildings of
its kind in the Bahamas, and is
conducted by the highly efficient
Sisters from Monnt st. Vincent
Covenant aad College on the
Hudson, New York.