davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

of boots during the night. leaving
only the nails and studs.
-R.G.J., StOwgktOn, WIS.
PAY-OET .. How much does the
average doctor NIOke al kOssy?
1915, according to Medical
Economics" national business
magazine for physicians. He works
an average of 81 hours a week.
-E.A.L., Pittsfeld, Mass.
PROTECTION >. What is The
'teVeSt GTnsOr TO be issued to Aneri-
can forces tn Korea?
A new eye shield, in Iaminated
plastic layers.
MI, Okanog0n, Wash.
LEAVnGS =. HoW many mink
coats ,0iH be left on US. railroad
trains tn 1853?
About three dozen.
RIA, QuO,lSet Point, r. /.
FOWL PLAY. -. What use is nov
being made of palace that once
belonged to King FGTOuk of Egybt9
10000 chickens are being housed
there. -J.B.. Granite City. III.
CONDUCTED :" w. M..,
NOTE: We will pay 81 for a question and
answer used in this column. Questions
are based on current news and clipping Of
news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry, THIS WEEK.
420 Lexington Avenue. New York II,
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-27

sources. The State of Delaware
has appropriated $4,000 for this
purpose. The u. S. Public Health
Service is assisting through the
loan of 10 mobile X-ray machines
and consultant service. These
units will cover the entire state,
starting in Kent county Septem-
ber 9th to 10th, inclusive; then to
Sussex from Sept. 22nd to Octo-
Der 10th. The northern part of the
State will then be taken care of
from October 23rd to December
10th. Children, under Is, viii not
be included because TB is not COM
mon among children except those
who are in close contact with an
adult who has active TB. BY X
raging all adults it will be possible
to protect the children. The low
est age limit is Is except for school
locations where 9th grade through
18th will be X-rayed regardless of
age. This X-ray is for YOU-so
be sure to take time off to help
yourself to better health.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-27
Marydel

MIR. and Mrs. Fred Scheck, Mr..
Fred Scheck, Jr., and daughter, all
of Chester, Pa, were visitors of
Mrs. Scheck's sister Mrs. Lottie
Hall last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Upton of
Baltimore Mo. have been week.
ending at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Covington
are vacationing at Niagara Falls.
During their absence there will be
no church services on Sunday
morning August Both in the Mary
del Methodist Church. Services
however, will be resumed on Sun
day, Sept. 9Th at Ii am.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-27

Carol Russo who has been spend
ing two weeks visiting with Thel-
ma Thomas will be returning to
her New York home this Friday.
She came with the 25 children
from New York City sent through
the courtesy of the New York Her
aid Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Thornton,
Bobby and Suzanne, and Mr.. Tied"
Lapham spent this past weekend
vacationing at Rehoboth Beach.
The Marydel w. S. c. S. will
hold it's September meeting on
Tuesday, Sept. 1st, at the home of
Mrs. t. o. Ford at 8 pm. All
members are urged to attend.
We hope you aren't dated up for
September 2, 8, A, 5 and because
that's when We expect to see you
at the Mary-Del Firemen's Carn-
ival. Big parade Friday evening.
An ottoman and platform rocker is
being chanced away by the Wom-
ems Auxiliary and 21 inch RCA
television set by the Fire Company
final drawings will be made
Labor Day night on the grounds.
Come out and join in the excite
ment.
Friday, September 11th has been
designated as the date on which
the Delaware Chest X-Ray unit
will be in Marydel, located at Har-
mans Store, from 10 am. to pm.
for the purpose of free x-ray SER
vices to all Delawareans in this
area. There are over 100000 Del
awareans over Is years of age
that should take advantage of this
X-ray survey, and unless at least
80 per cent of this number do come
out the purpose of the statewide
chest X-ray will be seriously de-
feated. Mrs. L. H. Collision will
serve as chairman for the Marydel
area, with Mrs. Allen Thornton
and Mrs. John Cook as home call
ing co-chairmen, and Mrs. T. E
Heather, Jr., as hostess chairman,
Every home in this community will
be contacted prior to Friday, Sept
11th, for the purpose of acquaint-
: ing all individuals about this pro-
ject. Delaware is making this sur
vey in order to cut the case and
death rate from tuberculosis as
low. as possible. TB is durable
: when found early. The first ster
is to find every person who has TE
so he may receive medical care
This can best be done by rapid
tempo chest x-ray survey The
service is entirely free, being fin
anced, comparatively, from many
Smyrna times., 1953-08-27

Young heifers on pasture should
be watched carefully. Short past
ure, low supply of water, scarce
salt, and flies can interfere with
the proper development of growing
heifers.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-27

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 year, payable in advance
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

Denny O'Shea of Toledo and Jerry
Harper from Louisville, KY.
Newt Oliver, basketball coach at
Rio Grande College, has announced
that Creighton, Catholic college,
will be on the Redmen's schedule
next year. Oliver is attempting to
line up a better schedule this year
in order to give his star center,
Bevo Francis, a crack at national
scoring records.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Sports Of The Times

High school banquets have been taking place around the
diocese during the past weeks honorng members athletic
teams that have participated during the past year.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans had big affair recently when
bers OF all Rosecrans teams feed Gene Nange men,
Der of the Times all diocesan the
award and Hank Wege awarded
free throw line Both seniors
Another trophy presented the
football Head Coach Dick gave football
and varsity basketball letters hghlght evening
Foobaes receiving letters Judy McCarty Weiget
Doug Grey Russ Bennett Bonger Kobuns
Mike McInre Dave Core Jim McDonat
wine Curtis Sousey Tom Bramlish
Anbrtan Chuck Mang and Jim Rercha Managers Coopy
and Paul Schumacher also received letters
Basketball players honored McCsrty Nange Weigelt
Ken Schultheis, McDaniels Bramlish, and Sousley.
Hilton Murphy head football Toledo DeVbiss high
school and former GAINESVILLE athlete guest speaker
St Marys Lancaster scheduled to have last
Wednesday night William Rohr head football
yersiy the principal speaker All of the Irish
guests at this event.
The banquet sponsored by Marys
Monday April 27 the date for the banquet Chicohe Ca
hoc Central The affair is scheduled for the Warner Hotel
$50 p. m.
limited number of reservations available William
Schilder the booster club president.
The Panthers recently concluded
in their basketball history with 1873 lost record
News from Marion indicates that Dick
ketbaer from last has had fine the University
Alabama He is expected to starting assignment
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Ohio State Drops
Tight 81 Decision
To w. Michigan

Ohio State University's baseball
team opened its 1853 college sea
son last Friday by losing 81 to
Western Michigan. Marty Karow's
proteges won one game and lost
four against Marine base compe-
tition last week in North Carolina.
The annual baseball clinic was
held in conjunction with the week
end series. High school coaches
met Friday morning and evening
and Saturday morning. Speakers
included Charley Maher, Western
Michigan coach; William Bernlohr,
Capital University athletic director
and baseball coach; Lowell Wrig-
ley, Ohio State pitching coach;
Marcus Stewart, of Beaver Greek,
coach of Ohio's Glass B high school
champions, and Karow.
Ohio State will have 13 letter
men available for the season, head
ed by Pitchers Paul Ebert and
Dick Finn; Catcher Jack Cannon;
infielders Bill Sachs, Jack Wilson,
Dave Leonhard and Jack Jones
and Outfielders Jim Corn and
Walt Fishburn.
Notre Dame will be here for
single games April 10-11.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

Notre Dame will meet the Uni
versity of Miami Fla.) in the first
football contest between the two
schools in the Orange Bowl at Mi
ami, Fla, October 7, 1855, it was
announced recently. Jack Harding,
Miami athletic director, completed
arrangements for the meeting in a
telephone talk with Ed Krouse.
ND's athletic director. Krouse said
there is chance that the two
schools will also get together in
1857.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Marion St. Mary
Joins Mid-OhiO
Sports League

MARION - st. Mary and four
area schools will be operating in a
new athletic league next football
and basketball season. The league
was organized Monday night at e
meeting held at Hotel Harding.
The Mid-Ohio Conference will in
clude st. Mary, Cardington, Mt.
Gilead, Elm Valley, Ashley, and
Redwood. The new loop will be-
gin functioning next September for
football.
The Very Rev. William j. Spick-
erman VT, of st. Mary was named
league president at the organiza-
tional meeting Monday Robert
Blose, athletic director of Mt. Gil
cad High School, was named vice
president, and J l.. Patterson, sup
erintendent of the Cardington
schools, will serve as secretary and
treasurer.
0. H. Farrar of Mt. Gilead, Floyd
H Davis of Csrdington, r. d. Fet-
ter of Redwood, and Floyd Cor
nelly of Marion were named to the
constitutional committee. The com
mittee will meet April 8 at 7:30 p.
m at the home of Floyd Davis in
Cardington. League policies will be
set up at that meeting.
With the exception of st. Mary,
all schools in the Mid-Ohio Confer
ence are at present members of
the Middle Buckeye Conference,
to be abandoned. The other mem
ber of this conference, Big Walnut,
has applied for membership in the
Mid-Six League.
The five schools in the new
league already play each other and
no trouble will be encountered in
drawing up schedules for the bas-
ketbalI and football campaigns.
ST. Mary for the last two years
has been a member of the Cen
trail Catholic League in basketball
but withdrew at the end of the re-
cent season. Distance between
some of the league cities was the
main difficulty in the Gel action
Coaches and other school offic-
ials in the new league feel the To-
cation of the schools will turn into
natural rivalries and boost attend
ance at all league schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

Two Catholic members of the
Eastern college all-star team led
their squad to a victory over
West team 1884 recently. The
game was played for the New York
Herald-Tribune's Fresh Air Fund
at Madison Square Garden. Larry
Hennessey of Villanova and Richey
Regan of Seton Hall we're the two
players mentioned.
Steubenville st. Stanislaus and
Cleveland st. Benedict won the
first annual CYO state basketball
tournament concluded last week in
Cincinnati
Steubenville now has won LOT
straight games. They defeated
Cleveland st. Vitus. Cincinnati st.
Clement and Toledo Our Lady of
Consolation in their drive to the IL
tie in the major division.
Cleveland won from Hamilton
St Ann, Toledo st. Vincent de
Paul and Cincinnati st. Teresa to
annex the minor division title.
Bill Hilsheimer and John Casey
will lead the Columbus st. Mary
football team next season while
julius Vargo and Dave Engle we're
elected basketball co-captains.
Some of the high school base
ball teams have already started
their seasons. Columbus ST. Mary
dropped a 7-6 decision to Rsdnor
last week
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans won its
opening game last week, defeating
Somerset 81 Columbus st. Char
les was scheduled to open last Tues
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Granville Pastor
Speaks At Rockne
Memorial Service

Father Vincent Mooney, pastor
of ST. Edwards chapel, Granville,
was the chief speaker at the break
fast following the 22nd observance
of the death of Knute Rockne,
Notre Danes famed football coach
held recently on the Notre Dame
campus.
Rockne's unfortunate death oc-
cured in plane crash near Bazaar,
Kansas on March 81, 1881. The
annual memorial Mass commera-
ting his death is annually held on
the Sunday nearest that date.
The Mass was offered in the
Dillon Hall chapel on the campus
with breakfast following in the
Morris Inn. Following breakfast,
the annual wreath-laying ceremon-
les at Rockne's grave in Highland
cemetery we're held.
Father Mooney, longtime as
sociate and friend, was the priest
who baptized Rockne into the Cath
Ollie church on Nov. 20, 1925.
Notre DANES present football
coach, Frank Leahy, placed the
wreath on Rockne's grave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Xavier Schedules
Ill Golf Matches;
Defend Ohio Title

Xavier university will engage in
an IL match schedule for its 1858
season, AL Stephan, athletic direc-
tor, announced recently.
The Musketeers are the defend
ing Ohio intercollegiate Golf
champions. They will also com
pete in the state college tourna-
ment in Columbus on May 18.
The remainder of the schedule:
April 10, Kentucky at Lexington,
KY; April II, Miami at Oxford;
April 81, Dayton at Dayton; April
%, Cincinnati at Cincinnati; April
27, Kentucky at Cincinnati; April
%, Louisville at Cincinnati; May
/, Hanover at Cincinnati; May 4,
Miami at Cincinnati; May 8, Louis
vile at Louisville; May IL, Wright
Patterson field at Cincinnati; May
Is, Dayton a Cincinnati.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Bobby Dodd Heads
Speakers At Ohio
State Grid Clinic

Plans are going forward for
Ohio State University's 22nd an
nual high school coaches football
clinic May 8-9. Coach Woody Hay
es is anticipating one of the best
programs in recent years with
Bobby Dodd, Georgia Tech mentor,
heading the visiting speakers pro-
gram. Dodd will be assisted by his
backfield coach, Frank Broyles,
and the Tech line coach, Ray Gra-
yes. Dodd, who coached the Coll
ege All-Stars last summer, has his
Tech team in the midst of a 26-
game streak without defeat, longest
undefeated string in current coll
ege circles.
All three coaches will be avail
able at any time during the clinic
for individual discussions with
Ohio high school mentors. Pic
lures of Ohio States 1852 games
and demonstration by members
of the Buckeye squad will supple
ment the speaking program.
Ohio States intra-squad game
May 9 at 2:30 p. m. in the sta
dunn will conclude the clinic and
Spring practice
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Irish Win Title

Notre Dame outlifted Ohio State
last week to win the national in
tercollegiate weightlifting champ
ionship. The score was 1914.
Weights were lifted on the home
campuses and the results mailed
to the Massachusetts institute of
Technology Bar Bell Club, spon-
sors of the contest NIT was
third
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
day against Central.

Another coach fell by the way
side when Francis Kilbane resign
ed as head football and basketball
coach at Lorain st. Mary's to take
job with an insurance firm in
Cleveland. His football team won
two and lost seven last year while
his cage squad won four of 18
games.
Ed Melvin, basketball coach at
st Bonaventure college was fired
from his job last week. Player dis
sention caused the removal, it was
said. The Bonnies, a national pow
er year ago, won only half their
games this season with virtually
the same team back. Last year they
won the third spot in the National
Tournament.
They were favored to win the
Little Three title in local state
competition, but instead lost twice
to Niagara and split two games
against Canisius.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Church Meeting Changed

The meeting for teams interest
ed in entering the proposed church
softball league has been moved
to Wednesday, April Is at 8:15
p. m. This meeting will be the
deadline for teams desiring to
enter the loop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

Jim O'Neill, former ST. Charles
and Holy Cross college star athlete
is now a member of the Army's
364th Infantry Regiment basket
ball team at Ft. Dix, N. ].
O'Neill pitched Holy Cross to the
NCAA baseball championship last
season. He was voted the Journeys
most popular player.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Baseball Games
This Week

BOYS GRADE SCHOOL
Thursday, April 2
Assumption League
Corpus Christi VS.. Holy Rosary
at st. Johns
st. Leo VS.. st, Mary Magdalene
at Southview
Visitation League
Our Lady of Victory VS.. st.
Francis at Goodale
st. Michael VS.. Cathedral at
Milestone
Annuneiaiion League
Immaculate Conception VS.. st.
Aloysius at st. Agatha
st. Augustine VS.. st. Aloysius at
Linden
Friday, April 10
Assumption Lessue
st. Catharine VS.. st. Ladislaus at
st. Catharine
st. John VS.. ST. Dominic at st.
John
Visitation League
Holy Family VS.. ST. Cyprian at
Goodale
st. Vincent VS.. Christ the King
at st. Vincent
Annvneisfion League
st. Mary Magdalene VS.. ST. Peter
at Westgate
st. Aloysius VS.. Holy Name at
Goodale
Wednesday, April IS
Central Catholic League
st. Mary at Holy Rosary
Holy Family at st. Charles
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Chillicothe Cath.
Central Schedules
Ten Baseball Tits

Chillicothe-Catholic Central high
school will field a baseball team
for the first time this season. The
Panthers have ten game schedule
lined up with Columbus Holy Fam
lily opening the season on Sunday,
April IL at the Veterans Admins
tration diamond.
Father Lawrence j. O'Connor,
coach, said that Is hopefuls worked
out at the first practice session.
Chillicothe will play ten game
schedule, followed by the South
eastern district tournament at
Athens in May.
Members of the squad are Gene
Greer, Tom McDermott, Ronald
McRoberts, John Highland, Jack
Stark, Dan Hollis, and Bob Ger
ling, seniors; Tom Ward, James
Streitenberger. Joe Schilder, jun
iors; Joe Krug, Bill Schilder, Soph-
omores; Jerry Folk, Steve Gal
lagher, Mike Rourke, Tom Cahill,
Robert Draher, and Bill Ward,
freshmen.
The schedule follows:
Apr. IL Columbus Holy Family,
here.
ID Southeastern, here.
II Kingston, there.
10 Columbus Holy Rosary,
here.
"a Columbus st. Mary's,
there.
27 Kingston, here.
May 20 Athens District Tourney.
IL Columbus Holy f a mily,
there.
Is Columbus st. Mary's, here.
i9 Columbus Holy Rosary,
there.
% Frankfort, here.
Both Sunday games, April IL and
10, will be benefit games, and will
be played at the VA diamond.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

Gunder's coach this year was
Johnny Dee, former Notre Dame
athlete IT seems that Dee didn't
find much local talent when he
went TO work at Alabama so he
started talking out-of-staters into
enrolling.
Besides Gunder he got George
linn from Columbus GrandvIeW,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

1T PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
CYO Bowling

Once again st. AIoysius No. 1
stepped into leading position in
Sunday session Central Deanery
CY0 bowling league at Broad
Olympic alleys.
Both Holy Family No. | and
Immaculate Conception are still
within striking distance of first
place honors.
For the girls standing League
Secretary Donna Goetz recorded
181 singles and series 459. For
the BOYS kingpins Gene Bernard
hit 218 single game and even
league president Jack Blanchard
scored $50 three games total.
March % Sunday session
found Tina Beyilacqua scoring
207 single game and q $50 series
to take over seasonal high
events for the girls standing.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
State Leaders Hail Or. Byrd's
Genius, Talent and 7en0city'

versity playing in the Orange
Bowl in 1854.
"No one, that is, but a curly
headed young ex-player who
then was holding down three
important jobs at the university
football coach, director Of ath-
letics and assistant to the presi-
dent"
If the enthusiasm Of the re-
firing presidents direction had
been more intense. the Governor
added, ''it might have ap-
preached the point of combus-
ton"
DR.. Byrd's accomplishments at
the university from 1899 to 1947
were reviewed by former Cover
nor and Senator Herbert r.
O'Conor, who held Office during
that period. The university'S
growth and contribution to the
war effort during those years
reflect immeasurable credit to
DR.. Byrd" he said.
Acclaimed by Lane.
Another former Maryland gov
ernor, William Preston Lane,
spoke of the persistent urging"
with which DR.. Byrd persuaded
governors and legislatures to
provide funds for the university.
Your genius, talent and tenacity
will not be lost, / hope, to the
State of Maryland" he said.
Other testimonials to Curly
Byrd's leadership were delivered
by Maryland Senators Butler
and Beall, Republicans. Toast
master for the evenings was
Judge William P. Cole. jr., chair
man of the university's Board
of Regents.
Maryland's football coach, Jim
Tatum, who earlier yesterday
saw his Terrapins honored as
the Nations top team at Hotel
Statler luncheon, spoke briefly.
Coach Tatum expressed the hope
that the university's new presi-
dent will. like DR.. Byrd, "stay on
our team and give us an oppor-
tunity to bring back another
championship"
DR.. Byrd attributed the uni
versity's growth and progress to
the institutions ability to render
needed services to the people
of Maryland.
"The money that the State
spends on the university" DR..
Byrd said, sis an investment in
Evening star., 1953-12-17
British Rail Strike Ayehed By Wage Agreement

traffic moving while the dispute
is being reviewed was made last
night after strong public pres
sure. Laborite as well as Con-
servative papers denounced the
holiday strike call because it
threatened to dampen the pros
poets for Britain's brightest
Christmas in IA years.
The National Union of Rail-
Evening star., 1953-12-17

Gov. McKeldin and two for
mer Maryland governors paid
tribute last night to the genius.
talent and tenacity" Of DR..
Harry C. (Curly) Byrd, the re-
firing president of the University
Of Maryland.
Among the $50 who attended
the testimonial dinner for DR..
Byrd in the university's main
dining hall were many Of the
State lawmakers and officials
with whom he had clashed over
University appropriations.
But last night, DR.. Byrd heard
nothing except-as he put it
'fulsome praise and generous
words" for his leadership and
the growth of the university un-
der his presidency since 1886.
Gov. McKeldin declared that
it will not be easy to replace
him or to substitute for his
executive knowledge of the needs
and the present and future pos
sibilities within the university" |"
Political Race FOreseen.
There were some present who
saw in the Republican Cover
nor's words a foreshadowing Of
political contests and debates.
Although not officially a candi-
date, DR.. Byrd is expected to
seek the Democratic nomination
for Governor in the spring
primary.
"This is no time when men
and women of knowledge and
understanding can depart en-
tirely from the fields of their
high skills and abilities" Gov.
McKeldin said.
The Governor also referred
humorously to DR.. Byrd's fight
ing spirit" Recalling disputes
over university needs and budget
requests, the Governor said:
II never have known my
friend, Curly Byrd, or his aides
to run away from an argument
or touch of contention. If he
had, I think there might have
been days when even. I would
have become bored"
Laud Gridiron Success.
DR.. Byrd's foresight and en-
thusiasm were eulogized by the
Governor. Twenty and 80 years,
when Maryland's future football
prowess was undreamed of, he
said no one "enviSioned our uni
Evening star., 1953-12-17

waymen, representing 100000
workers, is asking a minimum
increase of at least seven shillings
(98 cents) a week. The British
Transport Commission, which
runs the nationalized railways,
has refused to go above the four
shilling increase.
Weekly wages before the boost
averaged about eight pounds, IL
shillings ($24.0D.
The strike, previously set for
Evening star., 1953-12-17
tuberculosis Is Killer

CHICAGO. - tuberculosis
causes more deaths than any
other disease among young
people between the ages Of 10
and 25, but it strikes and can kill
people of any age.