davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Royal Playing Adair
In Tennis Feature

Doyle Royal, third-seeded
player in the Edgemoor Club In
vitation tennis tournament, will
clash with Buddy Adair at 4
o'clock in today's feature match.
Other contests today will in
clude Tim Coss, seeded No. /,
against Bruce Gustafson; Tom
Bradford, No. 6, against John
Harris. and Fred McNair, No. 4,
against AlphonSo Smith.
AL Talkin, public parks play
er, yesterday scored one of the
local seasons major upsets when
he beat DR.. Dave johnson in a
two-and-a-half hour battle,
IS. 1911. When Talkin went
ahead 40, 40 in the second
set it appeared as though he
was headed for a quick victory.
But DR.. johnson, one of WASH
ington's top players, then gained
control OF his drives and volleys
to even the score.
Mems Singles.
Second round-Tim Coss defeated
Frank Arlington, 81, 70: Al TaIEin
Dave shiBiey Sefassa defeated Mort Mort stimier;, %
6-3. 6-4; Doyle Royal defeated John
Gregory 60, 81; Ralph Adair de:
JJacoby defeated Arnold. Kotz. 60,
81; John, Myers defeated Robert
MsaT55e' sdaTs 6Il; 6Mo; Tom Bradford ae-
Harris defeated Peter Dell. 3-6. 6-2,
srch Fred @ MiNa1 Alex dstsitsd k.its d.tasteS rsEsS
John Clifford, 10, 6-8. 6-4; Al
phonso Smith defeated Left Beck, st,
Malcolm Leith. 6-3, 3--6. 6-2.
Mems Doubles.
First round-Peter Dell-Coss defeated
Barnes-T. Reel. 6--3: g.; S. Webster
w. Grady defeated NJ. Erana-D. Ralph,
g.. 70; H. Barcley Myers defeated
N. Haller-T. Moore, .S-6. Cd; r.
Nichols-G. Tittman defeated c. Bjelke-
R. Simpson. 6-3 Go; D. LeaVenS-J.
Ihackara defeated W. Bassett7J; Heiskell,
60. 6-1: Adair-Royal defeated s.
BuSparek-Shibley ca, 6-4
Evening star., 1953-09-11
$257, ,748 Asked by MocPhoiI
In Two Suits Against Bowie

for administrative expenses, ST.
500 for travel and entertainment
expenses and $50,000 for salary
due him in 1853 and 1854.
MacPhail, former major league
baseball executive, was suspend
ed last spring after a dispute
with State police over the hand
ling of traffic at Bowie. In court,
he forfeited $3.50 on a charge of
aSsaulting an officer.
He also was banned from the
track by the Maryland State
Racing Commission after a
hearing about the same time on
a charge that he used abusive
language to a group of horse
men at Bowie and thereby was
guilty of conduct detrimental to
horse racing.
The fiery MacPhail was not
present at the hearing and as
sociateS later said his doctor had
ordered him to refrain from
using his voice because of a
previously undisclosed throat
cancer.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
By the Asseeiotsd Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. IL
Lawrence B. Sheppard of Han
over. Pa, president Of the United
States Trotting Association. de-
Tended Wayne (Curly) Smart,
suspended trainer-driver, in a
statement read yesterday to the
crowd at the Indianapolis State
Fair Grand Circuit meeting.
Sheppard said a lie detector
test had cleared Smart, in his
opinion.
Smart, head trainer for Castle
ton Farms, was suspended Mon
day for one year by Michigan
Racing Commissioner James In
gals on charges of doping a
horse at Detroit's Wolverine
RaceWay.
II was present at the hearing
in Michigan and heard the evi-
dence presented to the commits
sioner," Sheppard told the crowd.
Il am firmly convinced, and the
Evening star., 1953-09-11

Illustration 40A above shows
my club at the moment of i'm
pact for a short iron shot. A
close examination will show
that my hands are slightly in
advance of the clubhead. Bang
right into the ball. Don't try
to pick it of.
There must be a sharpness
to the blow struck. BY that !
mean that the ball must be hit
hard during the course Of the
swing. Hit the ball as if you
were driving it forward. letting
the loft Of the club blade itself
provide the necessary height to
the flight of the ball.
Even after the ball has left
the club (40B) the hands are
still in advance of the clubhead
The loft of the club has picked
the ball up. No attempt haS
been made to pick it up with
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Royal Vale May Start
In Sysonby Against
Tom Fool, Dancer
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Mrs.
Esther DUPONT Weir's Royal
Vale, a possible opponent Of Ma
tive Dancer and Tom Fool in
the Sysonby Mile at Belmont
Park September 26, had the rail-
birds talking today after the
handsome English-bred horse
worked a mile in 1:392s handily.
The Sysonby heretofore has
been looked on as a two-horse
race between Native Dancer. the
champion 3-year-old, and Tom
Fool, king of the handicap class.
But Royal Vale may be a factor.
Mrs. Weir'S star raced Tom Fool
to photo finishes in the Metro
politan Mile and Suburban
Handicap in May, getting four
pounds in the first event and
three in the second.
In the Sysonby they would
compete at level weights and
both must give seven pounds to
the younger Native Dancer.
There was a possibility, how
ever, that Royal Vale may pass
up the Sysonby for the $50,000
United Nations Handicap at At
lantic City the same day.
John Gaver. Tom FOOLS train
er, announced yesterday that the
Greentree Stable star wouldn't
run in the Sysonby if the track
was sloppy or muddy. Gaver said
he didn't want the public to be
disappointed if the track was
muddy and the horse was
scratched.
Tom Fool was galloped yes
terday with an exercise boy up.
but there is a chance that Jockey
Ted Atkinson will take him out
the next time. Atkinson, re-
covering from a back injury,
said he feels we'll enough to
resume saddle work and will
start by exercising horses.
Native Dancer was out earlier
and Trainer Bill Winfrey said
the Vanderbilt colt showed no
sign of the slight foot injury
that followed his victory in the
American Derby. He dashed 3
furlongs in 0:36 and was allowed
to go another eighth of a mile
before being pulled up in 0:4935.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Rice Picked 10 Beat
Texas in Battle for
Southwest Grid Title
BY the Assoeiofed Press

DALLAS, Sept. 11.-South-
west Conference football squads
wind up the second week of
training looking toward one of
the toughest intersectional sched-
ules the league ever attempted.
However, major interest is on
who's going to win the confer
ence championship, an honor
already handed to Rice by the
sports writer's. Six opponents
not only fail to agree with that
choice, but also will try to do
something about it on the grid
iron
The Rice Owls, blessed with a
senior team comparing with the
one Of 1949 when they swept to
the title and blasted North Caro-
lima in the Cotton Bowl, are the
choice over Texas, the defending
champion. The latter gains
Solace from the fact that in 19
years the critics have been right
only four times.
Texas complains of inexperi-
ence although there are % let
termen in the ranks of the Long
horns. Certain positions look
grim, however. especially at
quarterback and center. Rice
doesn't have such troubles, al
though the Owls are not too deep
in veterans at end and tackle.
Baylor is the third ranking
team in the eyes Of the writer's.
And the Bears, who haven't won
a conference championship in
28 years. probably are the most
potent offensive outfit in the
league.
There also are some votes for
Southern Methodist, which has
a senior team but a new coach
and a new system. Chalmer
Woodard has come from Nc
Pherson College of Kansas to try
to pull up the fortunes Of the
Mustangs. He replaces Rusty
Russell. who resigned under pres
sure of the alumni after failing
to win a title in three years
Woodard has installed the T.
formation in this hitherto single
wingback stronghold.
Texas A6SM, Arkansas and
Texas Christian are relegated tc
the second division although
there is plenty of experience in
these three camps.
Next week five of the confer
ence members launch the rugged
intersectional schedule during
which such powers as California,
Florida, Villanova, Oklahoma,
Michigan State, Georgia Tech
Mississippi and Notre Dame will
be played.
Schedule of Opening Games.
September 10, Texas meets
Louisiana State at Baton Rouge,
Baylor travels to Berkeley to en-
gage California, Texas A6SM
plays Kentucky at Lexington,
Rice entertains Florida at Hous-
ton and Texas Christian meets
Kansas at Fort Worth. Arkan-
sas opens the session September
Is against Oklahoma A85M at
Little Rock, while Southern
Methodist waits until October 3
to parade its new look, battling
Georgia Tech at Atlanta.
Coach Jess Nicely of Rice told
his squad the first day out: THE
first game of the season is the
toughest, and from there on
they get harder" Nicely has been
around this conference since
1910, winning one title and tying
for another.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
San Francisco Clubs
Reported Plan 10 Fold
Denied by 0wne!
BY the Assoeia,ed Preu

- SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IL
Paul I. Pagan, owner of the
San Francisco Seals, today de-
MED a published report that he
had ordered the Seals to halt
operations Sunday when the
Pacific Coast League season
ends.
1T is absolutely not true" he
told the Associated Press in a
telephone conversation from his
home in Hawaii.
The San Francisco Chronicle,
in a copyrighted story today.
said Fagan had ordered Damon
Miller. Seals general manager,
to inform all employees that the
Seals would not operate after
the end of the league season
Sunday.
Future Up to Other Owners.
Fagan. a long time advocate
of major league baseball for the
Pacific Coast League, said his
future plans would depend on
what the people back there
(other league owners) say.
"You hear all sorts of re-
ports" Pagan said. Aren't you
getting them, too?"
Asked about reports that he
attempted to sell four San Fran
cisco players to the Chicago
White Sox, Fagan said:
"Yes, l told Miller to 60 ahead
and try to sell some players. In
that way we might cut down
some of our expenses.
Bob Stevens, Chronicle base
ball writer, said in the copyright
story he learned from a Homo
lulu source that Pagan would
abandon baseball.
Drastic Results if He Quits.
If Fagan did quit it might
mean no baseball in San Fran
cisco for the first time in so
years and even the end Of the
Pacific Coast League.
AS evidence of Fagan's intent,
the Chronicle said the Seals Of
fered to sell pitchers Tony Ponce,
John Mccall and Bill Boemler
and Catcher Mini Tornay to the
Chicago White Sox lin a pack
age deal"
Pagan previously has Opposes
selling Pacific Coast League play
ers to the majors to strengthen
the coast circuit in its major
league bid.
Fagan in the past two years
has offered to sell the Seals but
got no takers when he refused to
include Seals Stadium in the
deal.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Mueller Challenging
FufiIIo's Batting Lead
RY the Assorinied Pra,,

CHICAGO. Sept. IL. Don
Mueller, who was hitting under
300 less than two months ago,
today was challenging the in
jured Carl Furillo for the Ma
tional League batting lead.
The New York Giant outfielder
raped out four hits in five times
at bat yesterday to bring his
average up to .339. He's now tied
with Red Schoendienst of the
Cardinals for the runnerup spot,
only f1ve points behind Furillo's S
.344.
Mueller was batting only .297
on July IL.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Yunkess, l:White Sox. O. Red Sox- ID. Indians a

Run-WoodIing. Errors-Ryan, Riz-
zuto. Run batted in-Woodling. Two
IaSe ns stoSs0 bass-MeIe sacrifee
Lopat. Double plays-Berry to Carras-
quel to Fain; RizZutoa to Collins; Collins
to RiZzuto to Collins. Left on base
Chicago. 4; New York. 6. Bases on
balls--Oh Consuegra, .; OF LopaE, l..
Struck out-By Consuegra, 1; by Lopat,
. Runs and earned runs-Of Con-
suegra. II; of Lopati 90: winning
Consuegra C-5). Time-1:59. At
tendance-l4,656.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
WGCC and Belle Haven
In Virginia Team Tourney
sSpeeluI Dispatch 10 The Stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Sept.
1.-THE Washington Golf and
Country Club and Belle Haven
are among 18 siX-man teams
ready to compete here for the
Virginia State Golf Associations
annual team championship.
The qualifying round is set for
tomorrow, with the four low
teams competing in match play
Sunday. Play will be over the
Pennington Country Club course.
Pennington is defending cham
pion and favorite.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Relief Pitcher Sturs

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Sept.
II (P).-Vince Dilorenzo, a left
handed relief pitcher called upon
because no f1rst-line finger was
available, turned in a f1ve-hitter
last night to give Jacksonville a
81 victory over Columbia and
even the South Atlantic League
final playoff at one-all.
Evening star., 1953-09-11


Cleveland -------- 301 900 600 4
RGns-Ayila, Glynn, Be Dobs. So4 Goodman oodmla
Gernert, White t2}. Umphiett eS,
ling, Smith. Runs batted in-Mitchell,
Dolby co, Strickland, Williams "a,
Umphlett 80, McDermott "a, White
Piersal, Goodman. Two-base hits
Dolby. Williams 60. Sacrifices
Boiling, Glynn. Double plays-Good-
man to Boiling to Gernert; Baker to
Console to Gernert; Friend TO MajesEi
to Rosen; ,Umphlett to Console to Ger
merit. Left on baseS-Cleveland. 10;
Boston, .. Bases on balls-Of Wynn,
MeDermott' s: of Kinder, o'it' f. Struck SR
out1IBy Wynn, |: by Hooper. /; by
Wight. !; by McDermott, 5. Htts-Off
Wynn, 3 in 32s innings: of Hoskins,
3 in Ia innings; of Hooper, 3 in i
inning; off Wight. . in > innings off
McDermott. s in 8 innings; off Kinder,
l in | inning. Runs and earned runs
Hooper 4-s: Oh wight. 90; of McDer- n
mott. A; OF Kinder. 90. Passed ball
Winning pitcher-McDermott G7-sj.
Losing pttcher-Wynn 17-l2). Time
2:4S. Attendance-S,S94.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Stanford Elects Munooqiun

PALO ALTO, Calf, Sept. II
(P).-Norm Manoogian, STAN
ford's candidate for All-America,
was elected captain of the foot
ball team yesterday. Manoogian,
%, a guard, was out all of last
season with a knee injury.
Evening star., 1953-09-11

Totals 36 IL "a 8
Hit into a force play for Miller in
Fran for Rice in 7th.
3Ran for JablonSki in Sth.
4Walxed for Worthington in 9th.
5Ran for Irwin in 9th.
New York - 100 100 002-6
Runs-Lockman (2D. Mueller. r.
Thomson, Worthington, Gomez, Hemus
CD; Schoendienst. Slaughter. Jablonski,
Schoendienst; Runs batted in-Rhodes.
Lockman C2). Holman (2), Spencer,
Slaughter c2), Jablonski (2), Repulski,
Bilko; Two-base hits-Rhodes, Jablon-
ski; Musial, Rice: Bilko. Three base hit
rifice--Worthington. Double play-Dark
to Lockman. Left on bases-New York,
10: st. Louis, IA. Bases on balls-Of
Worthington. IL; of Miller. 4 of White,
I, of Brazle, l.. Struck out--By Wor-
by Brazle >. Hits-of Miller. s in 8
innings: off White. . in 3 innings faced
two men in 9th): of BraZle. / in
inning. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Worthington. rs: off Miller, A: of
White, 3-l; of Brazle. 90 Balk-
White. Winning pitcher-White (6-5.
Losing Observation-Disclosures (2-Sl. Time
-2:45. Attendance-2,927.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associotec Press

BOSTON.-Teddy iRed Top) Davis.
1857, Providence. r. I. 1Ol.
NEWARK, N. Joe Seraini ] - a.
Newark, optpointed Birdie Loffa. 15Sl2.
Elizabeth (Sb.
DETROIT-Kenny Lane. 1876, Muske-
gon. Mich. outpointed Eddie Crawford.
1894, Akron, Ohio l6).
Evening star., 1953-09-11

RunS--Gilliam ~, Hodges, Belardi,
Antonello. Adams, Bell (2l. KluSzeWski
Temple, Greengrass. Runs batted in
Robinson (2), Greengrass 81. Bell.
Kluszewski, Belardi (2), Seminick. Two
base hits-Bridges. Gillian. Lerchen.
Home runs-Greengrass, Bell. Belardi.
Stolen bases-Gilliam (2), Snider, Reese.
Sacrifice-Marshall Double plays-Roe
to Reese to Belardi; Bridges to Mcmillan
to Kluszewski; Belardi to Campanella to
Belardi. Left on baSes--Brooklyn, 8;
Cincinnati, 16. Bases on balls-Of Roe,
3; off Wade, l; of Kelly. B; OF Labine,
L; off King. l. Struck out-By Roe, .;
by Wade: =; by Kelly, 4; by Labine. l..
3 in > innings: off Kelly 10 in innings
in . innings; off Smith, 0 in inning:
off Labine, in . innings faced 4
batters in 11th). Runs and earned runs
of Roe, Al; of Wade. IL; off Kelly.
5-5: of King, 90: off Smith, 90: en-
Labine. IL. Winning pitcner-Smith
(6-D. Losing oitcher-Labine t9-5).
ime-2:46. Attendance-2,9OS.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
RedIeqs, 6; DODGERS, 5

Totals a 1Ox3O "A Totals 46 Is 80 12
xNone out when winning run scored.
1Singled for Roe in eth.
2singled for Wade in 9th.
3Ran for walker in 9th.
4Ran for Kluszewski in I1th.
Shit into a double play for Borkowski
in 9th.
6Grounded out for Bridges in 10th.
7Doubled for King in 10th.
Brooklyn - i01 600 OIL 00-5
Cincinnati - 600 O40 100 01-6
Evening star., 1953-09-11

Totals 33 "a Is Totals 80 II ~ L.
lSingled for HoSkins in 9Th.
2Struck out for Glynn in 9th,
3Ran for Kell in 9th.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Cards, 7; Giants, 6

go Totals "a 9 2714
Totals 36 IL "a 8
Hit into a force play for Miller in
eth --
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
Pope Sends Token
Gift OF $1,000
To Children's Fund

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y-(Nc)
His Holiness Pope Plus XII has
made a token gift Of $1,000 10 the
United Nations International Chill.
dren's Emergency Fund. II was an
nounced here.
The announcement was made By
Maurice Pate, UNICEF Executive
Director. who said that the Pope !
gift was forwarded in a letter from
Msgr Giovanni B. Montini, Yati
can Pro-Secretary Of State.
In his letter. Monsignor Mon.
TIM expressed the Holy Fathers
continued interest in the praise.
worthy work" being accomplished
by the Children's Fund. He con.
cluded By yoicing every good
wish for the success Of your bene-
ficent efforts to assist the less
fortunate of these little ones"
UNICEF officials disclosed that
so far AZ governments have made
or pledged contributions to the
Fund. They said that contributions
in 1850 totaled S7,917.0OO. while
this year total of S13,721 ,OOO
has already been received.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

Christian cause.
The Pope commended the Bene-
dictine superiors for their diligent
study of the new special law Tor
the Order. He said that the law.
without iniuring the independence
of the Order. facilitates the exten-
sion of the Benedictines' work in
a world which needs them so
much"
1t was BY straying away from
the trail blazed by St. Benedict. the
Pontiff added. that not few, es-
pecially in some nations. have wan
dered from the true path. and il is
no wonder that they are threaten
ed by such dangers, tortured BY
such calamities, and miserably di-
vided by great discords."
The Pope addressed the monks
in Latin, and afterwards greeted
each superior individually. Among
% American superiors in the group
received by the Holy Father were
13 abbots of the Us. Cassinese
+ Congregation led by Archabbot
Denis o. Strittmatter, 0.S.B., OF
St. Vincent Archabbey, Latrobe.
Pa; and Abbot Baldwin Dworsehak,
4 O.S.B., of st. Johns Abbey, Col
/ legeville, MINI.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
Blessing OF Roses
Is Set For Rosary
Sunday al Springs

The age-old custom of blessing
roses and distributing them to the
people will be observed at 7 D. nj.
Sunday at St. Mary of the Springs.
when the Dominican order marks
Rosary Sunday.
A procession will be held in the
Chapel Of Christ The King. Miss
Mary 10 Albright. soladity pre-
feet, will carry the cross. and Miss
Patricia Callahan, Miss Mary Jane
Taylor and Miss Patricia Nizen
will be banner bearer and acolytes
respectively.
Speaker for the occasion will be
Msgr. Herman Mattingly. pastor of
Holy Rosary Parish, Columbus.
Father Joachim Bauer, college
chaplain, will officiate at Benedic-
tion of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment.
Relatives and friends of students
are invited to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

The Holy. Father gave an audi
ence at his summer palace here 10
l20 abbots and priors conventual
who had come from five contin-
ents for an international congress
in Rome. Main purpose Of the con-
gress was to study application of
the new lex propia," or special
law. given the Benedictines by
Pope Plus in an Apostolic Brief
last year.
The Pope referred at the outset
to the ''innumerable battlelines
of monks, who. not with swords
and war. but with the cross and
pillow, with charity and truth.
spread everywhere the light of the
Gospel, and led the barbarous peo-
plies of Europe to elevate their
morals, in accordance with the
teachings of Jesus Christ, and di-
rected them toward peace and
concord, and that industriousness
from which emerged a new era
for humanity"
Pope Plus declared that the
Benedictines still possess that sal
utary virtue which is able to offer
an adequate remedy for evils which
exist today He said that by Civ
ing growth to the Sacred Liturgy
to monastic discipline. and TO the
practice of Christian virtues" they
may contribute immensely to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
Hospital Chaplain
Dies In ZuneSriHe

Father Vincent G. Schiele, 80,
chaplain of Mt. st. Mary's Hospital
at Nelsonyille, native Of Zanes-
vile, died this past week at Good
Samaritan Hospital in GAINESVILLE.
He had been suffering from lu-
kemia for four months.
Father Schiele was the son of
the late John and Elizabeth
Schiele. He is survived by six
brothers, all of GAINESVILLE, and
two sisters.
Ordained by the late Bishop
Hartley in 1922, his first assign
ment was as assistant pastor al ST.
Peters church in Steubenville,
when that city was still pat of
the Columbus diocese.
He also served as pastor of SITS.
Peter and Paul church, Millers-
burg. assistant pastor at ST. Rose
church in New Lexington. pastor
of St. Mary's church. Martins Fer
ry, and chaplain of the Gallipolis
State Hospital. a position he held
until his transfer to Nelsonville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
NOyena
Services

OUR LADY OF THE MIRAc.
ULoUS MEDAL NOV A
Mondays - ST. Nary MasdaIene
Church, Columbus - $50 am.
Mass and serVicesl 10 am, 3
pm, 4 pm, Sis pm, 6 pm,
6:45 pm, 7:30 pm. s:15 pm,
2 pm.
ST. ANTHONY NovENA-sf.
Peters churc Columbus
Tuesdays, 7:3o pm.
OUR MOTHER OF PERPETU.
AL HELP NoVENA-St. Chris
fopher's church, Columbus
Tuesday, 7:30 pm
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
vENA - st. Ladislaus church,
Columbus - Wedesdsys, 7:30
pm.
SoRRoWFuL MOTHER NO.
VENA - Holy Gross Church,
Columbus FriosyS. 1880 am.
MASS and servicesl. II noon, 3
pm. $40 pm. and 7:30 pm.
SACRED HEART NovENA-
Sacred Heart Church Columbus
Friday, 7:45 p m.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
NoVENA - ST. Leo's church,
Columbus-FrIday I:30 pm.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
VENA - St. John the Evsnge.
list Church, Columbus - Sun.
days. 7:3o pm
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
VENA - Holy Family Church.
coIumbUs-Sundays 7:3o pm.
OUR LADY OF FATlMA NO.
VENA-St. AIoysius Church, Co.
lumbus-SUndayS 7:45 pm.
Pastors are requested to no.
tify the Catholic Times, Po
Box 636 Columbus when no.
vena services are started or
resumed in order to insure
publication in This cclumn.l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
Monty Embitters
Slavs I'm Talk OF
TitO's Progress

GRAZ. Austria-(NC) Il Catholic
people of Croatia and SIovenia
deeply resent the remark attribut
ed to the British Field Marshal
ViScount Bernard Montgomery
that he had been very pleased with
all he saw in Yugoslavia.
News of this widespread resent
ment reached here from Yugoslav
ia where the alleged laudatory re.
marks were broadcast over the
state-controlled radio. Viscount
Montgomery, whom the eommun
ist propaganda broadcasts identi
fled as "Christian Soldier" is
said to have praised the progress
he witnessed in Yugolavia during
his official visit there.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
Work Begins at ST. Thomas

ZANESVHLE-Work Is already
under way on a proposed So. .0o0
improvement program at St.
Thomas school. The project was
approved last week by the schools
PTA, and includes new plumbing
fixtures, interior painting. rewriting
installing new lighting fixtures.
Father c. NJ Mulvey announced
the total cost of the work. but
said that the contracts will not all
be given at one time.