davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
FIFTH QUARTER

The parish leagues for boys
opens at the st. Charles courts on
Sunday, January 3rd. The meeting
to organize the leagues was held
last Thursday evening and the at
tendance augurs well for the sue
cess of the project. The meeting
proved two points-that there is
interest among the boys and that
the age grouping into prep ano
senior leagues was suitable.
Sixteen teams entered the sen
ior league and the prep league hao
eight teams represented. Secondly
the meeting proved that the boys
themselves are interested in the
way the league is run, and given
chance, they will see that the rules
are kept. One instance of this was
the discussion about eligibility dur
ing the season. Then too, all pres
ent showed their genuine interest
in working problems out concern
ing the scoring, officiating and
maintaining of the gym.
The last problem is taken care
of by two teams each week who
stay after and sweep floors. This
is the program of the CY0 and il
will be successful for it gives
some of the responsibility to the
young men who are certainly old
enough to take it. Jim Vseley OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
Dayton Gridders
Would Please UN

DAYTON - (NC) - The Uni.
versity of Dayton's football squad
this year might just as well have
been playing under the colors of
the United Nations. The starting
line up and the national back
ground of the players ran some.
thing like this:
Left end, Paul Dacey, Lebanese;
left tackle, Vince Werl, Polish; left
guard. Roy Fischer, German; cen
ter, Dick Miyata, Japanese; right
guard, jim Shaford. Dutch; right
tackle, Phil Shoup, German; right
end. jim Katcavage, Lithuanian;
quarterback, Paul Spakowski, PO-
lish; fullback, Ralph Jelic; Croat-
ian: left halfback, Chuck Guida,
Italian. and right halfback. Don
McHenry ~ what else? - Irish, OF
course.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
Cage Carnival
Scheduled For
Carolian Gym

Columbus st. Charles will be
host next Monday and Tuesday to
three Central ohio basketball
teams in the annual Holiday cage
carnival. Bexley, Columbus West
and Grove City will join the Car
olians in the two day event.
st. Charles made it two straight
wins in the Central Catholic League
last Friday when they knocked-off
previously unbeaten Newark st.
Francis 71-68 in Newark. Previous.
ly the Cards had disposed of Co
lumbus Holy Family.
The Newark win left st. Charles
tied for the top spot along with
Springfield Central Catholic which
also has two loop wins. st. Char
les had TO come from behind in the
final quarter, after leading all the
way, TO nip the strong Green Wave.
Brian Donahue paced the Card at
tack with 10 points on seven bask-
cts and five foul shots. Bob
Frank led st. Francis with %
points. He was followed by Frank
Murphy, a Times All-Diocesan Gag.
er last year, with 18. ST. Charles
led at the half 1929.
In the other Gel game Colum-
bus st. Mary topped Columbus Ros-
ary 54.52, in a thrilling game at
the Knights of Columbus gym,
Dave Barker once again led the
Rams to the win. He pumped in
20 tallies on eight field goals and
four charity tosses. Connor led
Rosary with is points, Gibson had
IL, Wilhelm IL, and Cardwell 10.
Lancaster ST. Mary split . pair
of games last week. First they lost
their first road game of the season
TO Newark 81. Francis 62-56. Then
they came back last Friday TO drop
a strong GAINESVILLE Roseerans team
77-5o. Franks and Murphy paced
Newark 10 the win with rs and II
points. while Harry Fitzpatrick
added ~ for the Irish.
In the Rosecrans tilt Fitzpatrick
had II while mates Steve JooS and
Ted Abbott pumped in 10 and II
tallies. Tom BramliSh led the
Bishops with 18 counters. II was
the fifth win in seven starts for
Lancaster.
Columbus Aquinas gave strong
Columbus South hard fight for
the first half but then fell before
the Bulldogs height 1851 in Fri.
day night game. Ralph Reiser pac-
ed the Terriers with IA points de
spite fouling out of the game mid
way in the third quarter,
The Terriers trailed only 1880
at halftime.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
Jim Flacche Named
To Capt. Aquinas
Gridders Next Year

Jim Flacche was elected captain
of the 1854 Aquinas High football
team. His selection was announc-
ed at the annual Aquinas football
banquet at the Seneca Hotel re-
Gently.
Bill Higgins, 1853 captain, be-
comes the first TO receive the new
rotating captains trophy.
Coach Bob McQuade was the
speaker at the affair.
Here are the letter winners:
Varsity
Raymond Bellisari, Thomas Cald-
we'll, John Cassan, Joseph Cont,
Donald Devereux, Anthony DiSa-
bato, Edmond Doyle, James FLAG.
che, Thomas Goble, Thomas Greg
ory, William Henry, William Hig-
gins, Ronald Kaufman, Michael
Lashley, Paul Lombard, Willis Man.
icho, Peter Melchiorre, Lee Miller,
Ralph Orendorff, Vincent Pelino,
Clarence Redd, Ronald Reeb. Ralph
Reiser, Michael Sheskey, Robert
Tiberi, Donald Trott, Charles Tur-
ner and Richard Watkeys
Reserves
Don Benentt, Joseph Bereez,
Richard Bigham, Charles D'Agos-
tino. James Davis, John DeFelice,
Michael Dodd, John Doughty, Char
les EMS, Michael Fallon, Louis
Gall, Fred Gallucci, Marcel Gener-
eux, Richard Kitchen, Joseph Lang,
John Mercurio, Michael Morlarty,
James Muldoon, John 0rt, Robert
Pond, Robert Renzetti, Gary Ryan,
John Ryan, John Snider, Anthony
Tiberi. John Trenor, Gerald Yer.
hoff, Edward Whyte.
Managers
Cornelius DoIan, Alan George,
William Lawler. Joe Refs, Tom
Wangler, Tom Vogelsang.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
MARYLAND Receives
O'DonnelI Trophy
From NOtre Dame

N0TRE DAME, Ind. - (NC) -
The University of Maryland foot
ball team, rated tops in the coun.
try by the Associated Press poll,
was presented with the Rev. ].
Hugh O'Donne1I, csc. Memorial
Trophy, emblematic of national
gridiron supremacy at a luncheon
of the Washington Touchdown
Club, Wednesday, Dec. 16, at the
Statler Hotel. Washington, D. C.
Maryland, coached by Jim Tat
um, became the sixth team to win
leg on the trophy, which must be
won three times by one school in
order to be retired. No school has
more than one leg on the trophy.
Michigan won it in 1948, Notre
Dame in 1949, Oklahoma in 1850,
Tennessee in 1851, and Michigan
State in 1852.
Named in honor of the late Fa-
ther O'Donnell, csc, former IT.
ish gridder and later president of
the University of Notre Dame, this
trophy is the fourth in a series
presented to the yearly winner
of the national gridiron champ
ionship. The first was the Jack +.
Rissman trophy, presented by the
Chicago sportsman of the same
name. Notre Dame retired this
trophy by wining the national title
in 1924, 1929 and 1880. In turn,
the Irish sponsored the Knute
Rockne trophy. Michigan gained
two legs on this trophy, but it was
eventually retired by Minnesota in
1910. Then came the DR.. Henry L.
Williams trophy, donated by the
Minnesota m" Club. Notre Dame
won that one with chamoionships
in 1943, 1916 and 1947. The O'Don-
nell trophy was then sponsored by
the Notre Dame Monogram Club.
Both the Rissman and Rockne
trophies we're determined by the
team rated highest under the Dr.
Frank G.. Dickinson system of grad
ing The Associated Press poll has
been used since, in awarding the
Williams and 0'Donnell trophies
AT Wednesdays luncheon, the
presentation of the O'Donnell tro-
ply was made to Maryland by Bill
Farley, Seeretary-Treasurer of the
Notre Dame MONOGRAM Club. Ear
ley is the present backfield coach
at Notre Dame He was mono
gram halfback for the Irish from
1910 to 1912.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
Lallner Weighted Down

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - Having
already received the Heisman tro-
ply as the outstanding college
football player in America, more
honors are headed for Johnny Latt-
ner, Notre Danes unanimous ali
American halfback. He will re.
ceive in the near future the Max
we'll trophy. from the Robert w
Maxwell Memorial Club of Phila.
delphia, the Washington Touch.
down Club award, the Cleveland
Touchdown Club award, and the
Detroit Quarterback Club award
all for being the outstanding play
er of the season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

Holy Family was named chairman
of the league, Gene sspp of st.
AIoysius the vice chairman, and
Bob Tiberi of st. Augustine, Sec
retary.
The big man at New Lex St. Ais
made news this week. Mike Allen,
the six foot eight center for the
Blue Knights, held bis team on the
undefeated plane by netting 35
points to sink Macarthur. The inn
portant note about this noise is
the fact that Big Mike had three
personals called on him in the first
three and one-half minutes of play
but managed to do all this scoring
anyway, staying around till the fl
nal minutes of the game. Ii was
also important because the other
Blue Knight big gun, Bob Sagan,
was sidelined with very bad an
kle sprain suffered in practice.
In Mt. Vernon, st. Vincent's
High school is having a $3.50 sea-
son with Coach Hogan rebuilding
a team that is without the Servic-
es of last years great Virgil Blake
ly. The Blue Streaks are using the
Mt. Vernon High school gym this
year while their school is being
renovated.
HERE AND THERE - The CY0
girls program will be expanded
this season. Besides the elementary
division there will be the CYHl
girls league if there are enough
entries, So far Corpus Christi, ST.
Leo and Immaculate Conception
are planning for play =. Officials
for the boys elementary division
will be students from the College
Department of st. Charles - the
girls league will be handled by
the young ladies from the physical
education classes at st. Mary of
the Springs College !. Holy Trim.
ity Somerset lost their first one to
tall Bremen squad :. Christ the
King parish is entering the basket.
ball league for the first time. Bill
Gleich, former mentor OF the I'M
maculate Conception teams, will
direct them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

Cage carnival at st. Charles
Columbus West, Grove City,
Bexley and st. Charles.
Cage carnival at Marion ST.
Mary-Elm Valley, Radnor, and
Lexington.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER ~
Cage carnival at st. Charles.
Cage carnival at Marion st.
Mary.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans at Philo.
Amanda at Lancaster st. Mary.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 30
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans at New
ark st. Francis.
Chillicothe Catholic Central
VS.. Alumni.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

The Times sports staff ex-
tends best wishes for ; Merry
Christmas and 3 Happy and sue
cessfuI New Year TO all those
who helped Us during fhe past
year. Among those are: Fred
FosarfY and Joe Ra1hbun Of fhe
zanesville Times-Recorder, Art
ciceoneffi of the Dover Daily
Reporter, Tom Keys and Kaye
kessler of the Columbus citiz-
en-, Leu Berliner of the coIum-
bus Dispafch. Bob Rock and Bob
Worth OF the Newark Advocate,
Don Wagner OF she UFiehsyiIle
Chronicle, and Tom Roberts of
fhe Portsmouth Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

1T PAYS TO pATRONIZE
THE TIMES ADVERTISERS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
Martin Walker Again Leading
Somerset Holy Trinity Squad

SOMERSET - Martin Walker is
in familiar role again this year.
It's the third straight year that the
6-2 forward has sparked the Som
erset Holy Trinity basketball
squad.
Walker has led the Somerset
team TO eight wins in their first
nine games this season. He mas
been ably assisted by Andy Kelly
and newcomer Jim Hammond.
Two years ago Walker was de-
scribed by his coach as the best
player the school. has ever had.
Last year he led the team into the
sectional class B tournament at
Athens. During last seasons cam
paign he converted over 80 per-
cent of his free throws.
Holy Trinity's lone loss this year
came at the hands of Bremen last
week, 58-43. Walker tailed 81
points in this game on eight field
goals and five free throws. The
Somerset team led at halftime 25-
81, but could score only two points
in the third period while the Oil
ers were pouring Is points through
the nets.
Holy Trinity was scheduled to
meet Pleasantvillp last TUESDAY
and then they are idle until Jan
uary 5 when they meet Coshocton
Sacred Heart at Coshocton.
The remaining schedule:
January Sat Coshocton Sacred
Heart
3-Deavertown
15-At Mt. Vernon st. Vincent
19-At Rushville
22-Alumni
29-Moxahala
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
Spends 90 Years As Nun

MONTREAL - NC - Sister
Mary of the Assumption quietly
marked the 60th anniversary of
her entry into the Congregation de
Notre Dame. The 91-year.old nun
has two sisters in the same con,
gregation. A brother, Father D. J.
Mcleod, is a priest in the Mari
time provinces.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

February 2-At Shawnee
5-Newark st. Francis
12-Cambridge st. Benedict
16-At New Lexington st. Alloy,
sius
19-At Lancaster st. Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
Alexander Smith - Observation-Disclosures" """"'Sa'"
'"s'''' 0culptured broadloom

Have you thought of sculptured broadloom as an
extravaganza! It's been true-up to now this type
of carpeting has been practically out Of reach But
now-Alexander Smith creates fabulous Dominion
Broadloom with rich, graceful, sculpnred beauty
at no more than ordinary carpet prices!
This Balanced Blend Broadloom of wool and
carpet rayon comes in lovely Tru-tone colors and
gives wonderful, long wear.
See 0dyoisiag SPACE for 1osv
ae0rest Alexander Smifk dealers.
Evening star., 1953-01-14

:: : =: :: :: : :: : :: ::
ticking P'sDr' % .,.s for only so during our big '''''
,o,ou,n.-szDDmo- Floor
Evening star., 1953-12-13

sotinwood Breokfront by Boxer, +
l.4s5.oo
Gold and Block Leather Chair by
Oxford House --- 1880
81" Mahogany Living Dining Room,
Toble by Brandt $3.50
Classic Head Lamp mp----------6s.So
Four-PoneI MUrored Screen by, oros.
teld Rouse -------- ,--- $500
Condelobro Lomp by Crest $500
"a" Down-Cushon, Tufted-Bock Sofh
by Schoonbeck --. 5e5.o0
54" Leather Top Mchoeony CocktoH
Tobie. fooled leother top - 1900
Mahogany, Leother- Step TobIs
by Wennon ----- 1890
48" Foded Mahogany Commode BY
Baker 349.5V
Mahogany and Sold Console Mirror
by kindeI ---------l5o.o0
Hond-corved Mahogany Choir BY
Schoonbeck l95. 90
SmortN ToiIored Lounge Choir by
Donovan Shops ----------l49.oo
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Quilted chintz Provincial Wing
Choir ISZ.oV
End TobIe, provincial fruitwood. by
Townsend $500
Toll Reproduction Lamp ----- 1880
Fruitwood Cocktoil Tobie by Weimon,
900
Provincial Soto, green texture, $3.50
Provincial Lounge Choir, toost tex
tuFo ................ -I7Ss9V
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24

Mt Pleasant Baptist. Mrs. w. NJ.
Cole, leader. 800; and troop %.
Hillside school, Mrs, L. G.. Moore.
leader. 1873.
Clara Jean Broughten. inter-
mediate of troop 2l9. st. Barthol-
omew school, won the campership
in the intermediate division. Mira
10 Woods is leader. Barbara Sales
of brownie troop ZIG. Gibbs. won
the campership in brownie d.
vision. Mrs, d. M. Crockett Is
leader There were 85 girls who
sold so boxes thus making them
eligible for the 80 club" and 10
girls were in the 100 club. Ths
party for the 100 club" was held
at Wonder bakery Monday eve
ming, The 80 club" party will be
Saturday at Fair Park at $50 a.
m.
The field worker. Miss Bessie
Ward, and the staff at the Little
House along with the leaders and
cookie sale committee appreciate
the fine cooperation in the re-
cent cookie sale.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24

| open. This type Of program SIM
ply means making use Of every
available school, church. or any
other type of public meeting
place for the purpose of carrying
on the HMCA program. 1t means
that the YMCA program is being
carried to the people in various
communities. This is wholly in
adequate for an effective YMCA
program. To me it seems to be a
compensatory measurer to cover
up our own failure to provide an
adequate symbol, representative
of the value, interest and pride
placed in 1t by local community
that II serves and when this SYM
Dol is not visible. or when what
We ds YMCA secretaries try to
teach, cannot be seen or repre-
scented in terms Of adequate build
ing facilities, then much is lost.
This does not mean that the
whole ideal Of the YMCA move
ment is defined in terms OF fine
buildings. this is not the case. be-
cause the " movement is a re-
ligious one, and springs from the
hearts of men with real desire
to provide Christian emphasis in
the lives of others in their in
fluences. In short. the YMCA at
tempts to put into practice those
things which the ministers talk
about in Sunday, and this can
be done with or without build
ing.
The real essence of this bit Of
discourse, however, is that it is a
community responsibility to see
that this ideal is expressed thru
a symbolic structure, with which
they may point to with pride as
preventative of their interests in
things really worth while This
fact is best shown in the newly
organized YMCA of North Little
Rock, the Allen W. Young YMCA
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24

This eight room structure with a
gymnasium, club rooms, hot and
cold showers and playground, is
truly representative of the inte-
rest, pride. work and money put
into it by the people of this COM
munity. Therefore We are able to
offer Centralized" program
wherein the community is proud
to say LETS GO TO THE ""
We cannot disregard the value
of a "decentralized" program, be-
cause it does have a value. At the
same time. however, we must not
overlook the fact that to truly
prove our worth in the communi-
ty we must SHOW tangible signs
of progress. Leisure time agencies,
of which the YMCA is one. hold
an important position in our re-
spective communities. They are
every bit as important as our
schools, churches, lodges, etc. and
this is too a community RESPONSE
bility to prove this fact
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24
Fri, Apr. "a, 1858 STATE PRESS

John church. Mrs Carol Brown
leader, 500; troop 224. Amelia b
Ives project, Mrs Ruth Lawson
and Mrs. Douglas LaMoyne. lead
ers and Mrs. Ruth Barnes, COM
mittee member, 582, troop 201
Mrs, Emma Jean Norwood, leader
500; troop 20l, st. Augustine
school, Mrs. IL. Z. Williams, lead
er, 462; troop 200. Mrs. Lula
Wright and Mrs. Leontine Cullins,
leaders at Booker homes, 425i
troops 2l3 2l3. Mrs, A. Bogard,
Mrs. c. Cunningham and Miss
W. Lyles, leaders, il8. troop 200.
Miles chapel. Mrs, Jamie Nc
Kinley, leader, ais,
Troop 2l0. Washington school,
Miss L. M. Hill, leader. 345; troop
$50, Mrs. Lila Preyer of Scott
school, 26l; troop 2l4. Bush school,
Miss p. Johnson, 240; troop 204,
Dunbar hi, Mrs. A. Williams, 234;
troop 23l, Sweet Home. Mrs Mag
gle Gates, leader. 2l5; troop 237
Dunbar hi seniors. Miss z, T.
Tate, leader, 200; troop 238, senior
troop at Bethel church. Mrs, G,
j. Davis, leader, 1855; troop 235,
HollingsWorth grove, Mrs T
Dansby leader, l54; troop 2ls, ST.
Bartholomew brownies, Mrs. Dor
othy williams, leader Isl.
Troop 22a, Shiloh Bapt, church,
Mrs. G. Harrison, leader, 96; troop
236, Stephens school, Mrs. M, o.
Hall, leader 70, troop 2li, Deaf
and Blind school, Mrs. II, B. Rey-
nolds. 80; troop DIT Mt. Zion
Baptist church, Mrs S Lewis, 81,
The North Little Rock troops
reports are troop 225'
Carver school, Mrs A J Ray
ford and Mrs. M. F. Whyte, lead
ers. 600; troop 21s, Miss S, M,
Poole. leader 352; troop 234,
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24
GIRL SCOUTS NEWS
COOKIE SALE

The following report was turn
ed over by the Girl Scout cookie
sale committee headed by Mrs.
l.. NJ Christophc with Mrs ], B.
Woods and Mrs. c. A. Hicks as
members: Troop ZIG. brownies Of
Gibbs, Mrs. d. M. Crockett. lead
err and Mrs. l.. V. Scott, commit
tee member, 1902 boxes; trop 200,
St. Bartholomew, Mrs. 10 Woods,
leader, ISL; troops 22l 222, in
termediate and brownie, Mrs, M.
V. Young Davis, leader, TIT; troop
2l5, Capitol Hill brownies, Mrs.
K. M. Hollingsworth and Mrs.
Eta Quick, leaders, e94; troop
2O2, Bethel church, Mrs. L. G.
Peake, leader, 648; troop 1916, st.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24

phasiZed. When the Monument of
Crazy Horse will have been COM
pleted, estimated Is years. it
will in every respect dwarf the
Egyptian Ephinx. I wish it were
possible for every school boy and
girl to see where Mother Nature
has been so generous in display
ing her beauty in the rough, Most
of the things I've written about
will out last human memory.
Several hiways lead west of
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24

The park to Yellowstone and 9TH
er places; if you should take g.
leading thru Casper, be sure to
see the much talked Of Dew
lis half acre at Powder river, a
few miles west
AS I passed thru the park |
saw great herds of buffalo Sbls-
on on the range, and being a
camera bug" I readily decided
that they would be a fine sub
lect'' SO I stopped my ear and
walked fairly close with my cam
era but too close and before
could make a picture, one shook
his head, and in a flash he made
Tor me, and I made for the car
where had left the door open-
ed Tor easy running to safety A
Dig sign had said, danger, don't
get out of your car" 1t pays to
obey signs. I sought other places
Tor my snapshots where there
Were no opposition.
The next curiosity was Wind
Cave, just a few miles south of
here. A small fee carries you
drought The wind blows altern-
ately in and out of the Cave, thus
its name. This. unlike most other
caves, is dead one. No one
seems to understand fully this
strange phenomena.
Hot Springs, So. Dakota is not
unlike that of Arkansas, except
less populated, The Indians fought
many battles for the possession
OF it as a health resort. In the
Gold Rush it was a thriving
city but was ruined by emigra-
ton, later. Fall river runs thru
the city, but still it is a nice
place. This city lies in the valley
Of, and the last approach to the
Black Hills.
It's long way to Cheyenne,
the capital city of Wyoming, but
that's my next important stop,
There are several important stops,
OF which, Lusk and Torrington
are the most important.
Cheyenne is a beautiful, level
and well laid out city. 1t has
many industries, including a rail-
road and air terminals. Like many
western cities, il came from a
Shanty town into a busy cosmopol-
itan city. 1t seems they enjoy
Frontier Days as did other west
ern cities.
1t would be unthinkable to not
have your car inspected occasion
ally on a trip of this kind. Tyr
rell Chevrolet company, 4O1 West
10th is the ideal place for service
of any kind. They are friendly as
we'll as efficient and they make
you feel at home 1t would be
well to make" this city (any
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24
Wesson
ID. j Loggins

ID. Loggins
Rev. and Mrs. B. J. Simpson
were present Sunday. Rev. Simp-
son is pastor Of the church Z.
S. M. Griffin. V. l.. Davis, Rev.
w. l.. Browning and A. w. Log
gins motored to Fordyce to visit
Rev. M. w. Russ Rev. and
Mrs. Aubrey were present on the
second Sunday Pvt. Thomas
Malone left Sunday for Fl. Hood.
Texas Mrs. Mary Brown of
Junction City was guest OF her
brother, Joe Meeks.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24

city in the morning so you can
have plenty of time for your
needs.
On Lincoln hiWay, near the city,
look for a tree growing out of
solid rock, well guarded by an
iron fence Tho this city is on
the plains, it is by no means low.
On the way out on US 80 you
pass down a small canyon to a
much lower level. Laramie, the
state university, is where l WIS.,
tied two colored students. enroll
ed their from Arkansas,
TO be continued.