davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-15
CIooney Sisters
Harmonious Pair
BY The Assoeio.ed Press
HOLLYWOOD.


Betty Clooney. younger sis
ter Of Rosemary, diScloSes that
she almost changed her name
after her sisters success in
such movies as "The Stars
Are Singing" and Here Come
the Girls"
There is a remarkable facial
and personality resemblance
between the two girls, al
though Betty is brunette and
Rosemary blond. Even more
remarkable is the similarity
between their singing voices.
They started out as a sister
act with Tony Pastors or
chestra before Rosemary hit
the big time with her record
ing of "Come-ona-My House"
I'VE decided against chang
ing my name because what
little fame I had built up in
eight years would have gone
down the drain and people
would have known we were
sisters anyway" says Betty.
"After all, it didn't hurt the
Barrymores," she adds. Betty
says people, for some reason,
expect her to be jealous of
Rosemary"
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Quartet to PIoy
A Premiere Here

The Elizabeth Sprague Cool
idge Foundation in the Library
of Congress will present the
Schneider String Quartet, AL
exander Schneider and Isl
dore Cohen, violinS, Karen
Tuttle, viola. and Herman
Busch, cello, in an unusual
program Thursday at $3.50
pm.
It will consist of two works;
the first performance of Ber-
nard Rogers Trio" for vio-
lin, viola, and cello, and
Haydn's 1.-THE Seven Last
Words of Our Savior" Com
posed originally as seven or
chestral movements for a Good
Friday presentation in the
Cadiz Cathedral in Spain, it
was later arranged by the
composer for string quartet
and as a choral work for
voices and orchestra.
Mr.. Rogers new Trio" was
/ commissioned by the Serge
Koussevitsky Foundation in the
Library of Congress and COM
pleted last year. 1t is dedi-
Gated to the memory of Ma
talie and Serge Koussevitsky.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Soprano to Sing
Wagner Program

Margaret H Harshaw, So
prano, will be featured in an
All-Wagner program on Tues
day, November "a, with the
Philadelphia Orchestra. She
will sing the famous love-
death excerpt from Tristan
and Isolde" the 'Immolation
Scene" excerpts from "Goet-
terdaemmerung" and the five
songs on poems by Mathilda
Wesendonck.
The Boston Symphony will
make the first of four appear
ances in Washington on De-
cember 3, with Charles Munich
conducting. Samuel Mayes,
first cellist of the orchestra
will give the local premiere to
KabalevSky's cello concerto.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Paul, chairman, Young Artists
Division, Catholic University.
Ernesto Farago, concert vio-
linist and teacher. and for
merly a member of the Ma
tional Symphony, played the
Bruch. Concerto in g Minor"
with the Clarksburg SYM
phony Orchestra on october
26. He has recently filled sew
eral concert engagements in
Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia.
The Tryout Group will hold
its first musicale of the sea-
son Saturday at $3.50 pm. for
the benefit of a vocal schol-
arShip. The program will be
given at 2 Dupont circle by
Edwin Davis, pianist, and
Gunvor Santilius, Swedish
soprano. Felicia Rybier will
assist Mr.. Davis at the second
piano. Information regarding
the scholarship may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Lee Ross,
1850 South Buchanan street,
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

The Navy Band will present
its first concert of the season
Friday night in the Depart
mental Auditorium at $3.50.
The weekly series, under the
direction of Commander
Charles Brendler, will continue
through April, on Fridays with
the exception of December Is
and January /.
Britton Johnson, first f1utist
of the Baltimore Symphony,
formerly with the National
Symphony, will be heard in a
joint recital with Hugh
O'Meagher. harpsichordist. in
the National Gallery of Art
tonight at 8.
Maria Kopulos. young Amer
ican pianist of Greek descent,
will give a recital Tuesday
night at $3.50 in the Conti-
mental Room of the Sheraton
Park Hotel. Proceeds of the
concert will be turned over
to the Committee for Ionian
Relief for the Islands victims
of the recent earthquake. The
artist was the only American
pianist awarded a scholarship
for study at the International
Academy in Salzburg.
The Phillips Gallery will
present Mark Ellsworth and
Nancy Harbert Ellsworth in a
two-violin recital this after
noon at S. Mr.. Ellsworth, a
graduate of Pittsburgh Univer-
sity is a former student of
Toscha Seidel and Georges
Enesco. Mrs. Ellsworth holds
an artists diploma from the
Curtis Institute where she
worked with Efrem Zimbalist.
Gene A. Yenni, tenor, will give
a song recital in the Gallery
tomorrow night at $50.
Father F. naga ms Boys
Town Choir comes to Consti-
tuition Hall tomorrow night at
$3.50 for benefit concert for
the building fund of the Vet
Grams Memorial YMCA, a Red
Feather agency of the Arling-
ton Community Chest and
Council.
The D. c. Chapter of the Ma
tional Federation of Music
Clubs, DR.. Richard Werder.
president, will hold it's annual
Junior Festival on March 20.
Any one interested in enter
ing students should contact
Neva Greenwood, chairman.
The local chapter of the
Federation announces appli-
cations are being accepted for
the Steinway Centennial $4,000
scholarship award for pian-
lists, citizens of the United
States or Canada, age 18 to
27. Additions will be held in
April in cooperation with the
Campbell Music Co. Informa-
ton is available from John
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Howard u. Music
Series to Start

The Howard University
School Of Music announces
the artists for it's 1953-54 con-
cert series to be given in
Rankin Chapel. The series
will be opened by Allen Brown,
pianist, on Thursday, De-
cemner 10.
The remaining programs,
all on Thursdays, will be given
by the following: Harry Shub,
violinist, January 7; Robert
Pritchard, pianist, February
18; Carol Brice, contralto,
March 25.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Doctor Shelton
Affects uCure
BY the Associoted Press
HOLLYWOOD.

Eddie Mannix, vice president
and general manager of MGM,
tells of the time he was sick
and some one at the studio
suggested that Red Shelton go
up to the Mannix' house and
cheer up the boss.
Soon a half-dozen movers
came in my house-one of
them Skelton-and moved all
the furniture out" Mannix
adds that he got we'll fast, be-
fore Shelton decided to cheer
him up again
Il was afraid he'd burn the
house down just so he could
put on a f1reman's suit"
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Never before hos there been such
demond for ortists 10 flll hish.poid
jobs. Thot's why Americas II Most
Fomovs Artists mcke YOU this speeiol
offer Even though thousands poid
$l.oo 10 take our reveoIins s.poos
Tolent Test. It's yours FREE If you oct
at once. This is your onee-in-o lifetime
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Of Music and Musicians

Paul, chairman. Young Artists
Division, Catholic University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
Rosary Grid Foes
Include Three New
Rivals For 1853

Three new rivals dot the 1853
football schedule announced this
week by Rosary high school, Co
lumbus.
They are Rosecrans high of
GAINESVILLE, Notre Dame high
school of Portsmouth and South
eastern High. All of these contests
are played away from home.
The Crusaders grid season opens
with the traditional Circleville con-
test on Sept. 18 although fans will
get a look at the team at sched-
uled Sept. IL four-team preview
which the Rosary teams will par
ticipate in at West Jefferson.
The schedule:
Sept. l8--st cireievills
25--at Roseerans. Zsnesville
Oct. ; tSst).-Sprinsfield Central
Catholic
9-st 81. Msry's, Columbus
~ tSat.l-Lanessfer BIS.
"a lSst.l--st Nofre Dame high
school, Portsmouth
30-Summit Station
Nov. 7--af Southeastern High
f3-open
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24

while the st. Leo Juniors we're
tops in the Junior CYO basketball.
The following is the schedule for
the 1953-'54 year:
Sept. 22-FsII Meeting cYo Ad.
ulf Leaders.
Sept. 24-FoofbsII season opens
Elementary division).
Nov. 26-AnnusI Elementary All
Star football games.
Dec. 2-BssketbaIi season Mems
divisionl.
Dec. lo-Winter Meeting cYo
Adult Leaders.
Dec. 28-Pre-season basketball
period Elementary division).
Jan. 3-Bssketball season opens
Prep division).
Jan. 3-BsskefbalI season opens
Senior division).
Jan. 9-BsskefbaIi season opens
Elementary division).
Jan. l2--BasketbalI season opens
Elementary division. eirls).
Jan. 16-BasketbaII season opens
Junior division sirIs).
March Basketball tournament
Elementary division boys).
Mar. Basketball tournament
Prep and Senior divisionsl.
Mar. l3-Diocesan Mission tour.
nament finals Elementary
Mar. H-Swimming meet tEls-
nentary division-afternoon. prep
and Senior-evenins).
Mar. H-Girls' Play Day (Eie-
mentsry).
Mar. 3o-sprins Meeting cYo
Adult Leaders.
April 12-BasebaIi season opens
Elementary divisionl.
April l5-SoffbalI season tEIe.
menfsry Girisl.
May ~ SoftbslI season opens
Mems divisionl.
May 24-BasebsII PIaYoffs (Ele-
mentsry divisionl.
May 3l-cYo relays tEIemen-
tary, Prep and Seniorl.
June 9-SoftbslI season Prep d.
vision).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24

Let Times Classified dispose OF
those no-longer-needed-items
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
Former ST. Mary
Athlete To Coach
At Marion Harding .

MARION - James LaWler, 26-
year old Navy veteran, was last
week named head basketball coach
at Marion Harding high school,
Lawler is graduate and former
star athlete of ST Mary's high
school, Marion.
Lawler starred on cage and grid
teams at ST. Mary's. He served 81
months in the Navy and was dis.
charged in 1916
He attended Xavier University
for two years and played on the
basketball team. He also attended
Ohio Northern University
For the past three years, Law
ler has been coach at Vernon
Junior High school where his
teams won three cage titles and
two grid championships.
-O---~-~--------
Let q Times Classified dispose of
those no-lonper-needed-i
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24

track and bowling.
All activities will be organized
on parish level during the 1853.
'54 season.
Leagues will be operated for
boys and girls.
Heretofore, most of the activity
has been scheduled for the youth
of the grade school ages while only
limited program has been offer
ed to youth of high school age and
over.
Last Year Busy
A league operated in basketball
for boys of high school age last
winter. A prep division for the
CYO Relays was inaugurated which
proved very successful. This was
for boys of a parish not partaking
in regular high school sports who
have not vet reached their seven
teenth birthday.
This year programs for boys and
young men will be organized for
the following age levels. The Eie.
mentary division will be for boys
in grade school who have not
reached thir fifteenth birthday be-
fore Sentember first of this wear
The PREP division will include
boys within the parish limits who
have not reached their seventeenth
birthday before February first,
1854.
The SENIOR division will be or
ganized for parish teams of young
men who have not reached their
twentieth birthday.
The Mems Division will be for
Young unmarried men of the par
ish nineteen years of age and
over.
The girls division will include
the Elementary Division for girls
of grade school age and a Junior
Division for girls Of high school
age.
lq52-53 REVIEW
Approximately 800 bows and 300
girls of the parishes of the city
took part in the programs for the
Elementary division of the Cath
olic Youth Athletics during the
past year.
The CYO club of Champions vel
coined into its midst football
champs st. James the Less. st.
Agatha and st. Vincent basketball
kines st. Catherine, ST. Patrick,
St Cyprina and Cornus Christi BOYS
teams and st. Leo's girls team;
baseball boys champs st. Francis
Immaculate Conception, Sacred
Heart and ST. Catharine.
Also among the new titleholders
were the st. Leo swim champs and
Sacred Heart Relays winners.
The Prem kings Of the CYO Re-
laws were the boys from st. Agatha
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
Camp Night Draws
324I To Stadium
To See Birds Win

The Columbus Red Birds play
ed "maior league" ball in helping
entertain 3,24l fans to the annual
Catholic Camp night at Red Bird
Stadium last week
The two diocesan camps - St
Rita's and ST. Joseph's benefited
from the attendance at the game
which resulted in an exciting 4-3
win for the Columbus nine over
the Yankee farm.hands - the Kan
sas City Blues.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN

We have to be proud of some
one; that's why so many people
are talking about their ancestors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24

sidelines and when he goes out for
baseball at st. Charles next spring,
he hopes to be able to make the
team.
Johnny also plays basketball and
is a good swimmer.
His hobby, besides baseball, is
collecting stamps.
He has his heart set on electrical
engineering and hopes to enroll
at Notre Dame when he graduates
from st. Charles.
Among his other duties is an
early morning newspaper route for
the Ohio State Journal.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Glockner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
Father Dodd Announces Dates
For I953-'54 Athletic Program

full program of recreation for parish athletic teams is
being planned for the coming to include both elementary
and high school youth Columbus revealed this week
by Father Richard Dodd, diocesan youth director
Activities include football baseball basketball swimming
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24

A good many members OF tks
club think Johnny brought tho&a
good luck when he took over the
Job of properly arraying the heavy
bats of the Red Bird sluggers.
At least the club hasn't lost a
series at home since he took over.
Johnny graduated from Holy
Name grade school, and lives at
1741 N. Fourth street
He loves baseball He is picking
up many pointers while on the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY


COLUMBUS
HELP WANTED
Want lady 10 live in. take care Of
BABY and do heusework. EX. 1881.
HELP WANTED
Woman TO live with and care for widow
in her late sixties. Opportunity To earn
while living in modern home. T05 n. Mt.
Pleasant, Lancaster. Ohio.
House for sale by owner. 4 bedrooms.
LAyatory on first floor. hath on second.
2-Car garage. Near Our Lady Of Victory
School. vi. 1894.
Buy nationally advertised appliances,
leather goods, jewelry, household items,
etc. at tremendous savings. Catalogue 25c.
X. r. Dury, T73 Reinhard. Columbus 6,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
Expanded Youth Program Include Older Age Groups
Leagues Ending

East high invades st. Charles
prepsterS diamond tomorrow -
July 25, in the final game
in the regularly scheduled high
school summer league.
Next Tuesday, St Charles Little
Bigger" league entry plays host to
Plain City in the final scheduled
contest in that loop.
The American legion league
closed July 10Th.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
Casiignola Named Coach
Al Monroe (Michl High

DOVER - Jack Castignola, for
mer football and cage coach at Do
yer st. Joseph's high school, is the
new assistant football and head
basketball coach at Monroe Central
Catholic high school in Michigan.
CaStignola, his wife and two
children will reside in Erie, Mich
igan.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Fleet OF 28 Faces Rain Squalls
At Start of Upton Cup Race

two transatlantic races, three
past Upton Cups and the victor
in last weeks Fort Lauderdale-
to-Cat Cay contest.
Installed among the favorites
was Carleton Mitchell's famed
white-hulled Caribbee, speedy
57-foot yawl out of Annapolis,
Md. winner of last years Miami
Nassau, the Governor of Florida
Cup for the most points in the
four Southern Conferences races
and the Bermuda to- England
race.
Malabar XIII, 53.6-foot
ketch owned by Miami Beach's
Kennon Jewett. also was ex-
pected to foot well if the wind
held. Malabar XIII won the
Havana -to-Spain race in 1851.
Former Upton Cup victors in
the contest were Hoot Mon, 40
foot ketch owned jointly by
Worth Brown, Woody Pirie and
Charles Ulmer, all of Miami;
Ticonderoga. the 73-foot ketch
skippered by John Hertz of New
York, scratch boat in the fleet
and winner in 1850, and Revo-
noe, 45-foot yawl owned by
Harvey Conover of Larchmont,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Chuck Davey's wife Reossured
Hes Fit, Though Thin, for Fight

Gavilan at an Illinois Athletic
Commission briefing, where both
were pronounced in excellent
physical condition.
Managers of both fighters ap-
pealed to the commission to in
sure that their charges are not
victimized by dirty" punching
tactics during the fight.
Both had been depicted as
dirty" fighters by their handlers.
Angel Lopez, Gavilan's man.
ager. asked the commission to
see that Davey refrains from
open-hand slapping.
I'VE want a clean fight. but If
Davey is dirty. We'll give him
dirty right back" Lopez said.
Kline, Davey's trainer, coun-
tered with a charge that Gavilan
must be watched for grabbing
an opponent by the neck with
his left hand and hitting him
with his right.
Livington Osborne, the COM
mission chairman, smiled be-
nignly and said that when the
time comes, the referee and
judges will see to it the bout is
fought cleanly according to Il
linois rules.
Kline also said it would be
we'll if the bout officials take
into consideration that a round
lasts three minutes and Gavilan
is won't to fight in little fur
ries' to catch eye of fan and
judges.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Londy Runs Mile in All;
May Give Up for Season

University student didn't look fit
to set a record and, afterwards,
declared: Il will give up running
tor the rest of the season now"
Landy took the lead at the
start and turned in a first quar-
ter of 592 seconds.
Geoff Warren, Landy's club
mate, took over the lead near
the half-mile mark, run in 2:O1 8,
in an effort to speed up the pace.
Landy made the most of the
help. but Warren fell exhausted
$50 yards farther on and Landy
again had to set his own pace.
Up to the end of the third lap
he looked as if determined to
make good time, but the wind
hit him. He seemed to Stagger
against it for a while, then ap-
peared content just to win the
race and the Victorian title. The
three-quarterS was run in 3:07.4.
Landy said the track and wind
didn't affect him. but he ad-
mitted the last six weeks have
been strenuous and he had too
much running.
Il doubt if will even start
in the half-mile next Saturday" ("
he said. Il now realize I've had
too much running SO don't ex-
pect too much more from me
this season."
Evening star., 1953-02-07
District College Fives
Facing Tough Foes
On Road Tonight

Georgetown, George Washing
ton and American University
basketball teams take to the
road tonight and none of the
three Is better than even money
to win.
In the only collegiate game in
this area. Navy 11-3 meets
Pitt GOD this afternoon at
2:15 in Annapolis. The Panthers
are concluding a long four-game
trip, having beaten Houston, and
lost to st. Louis and Loyola of
New Orleans.
George Washington invades
Wake Forest, where the Deacons
are mighty tough to beat. Wake
Forest has a To conference
record to 9-3 for the Colonials.
Georgetown (7-4) plays
Temple in Philadelphia and the
host Owls figure to make it un-
comfortable for the Hoyas, who
currently are in a streak of blow
ing games in the last few seconds.
American U. (9-3) meets
Loyola (6-D in Baltimore in
the return game of one of the
top rivalries of the Mason-Dixon
Conference. The Eagles won by
five points in their own gym, but
for, a number of years these
teams have been dividing their
home -and-home series and Loy-
ola is hopeful of continuing
the habit. The series is now tied
at 16 games each.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Duke 0usts Tar Heels
From Southern Lead
BY the Associated Press

Washington, ranked third ma
tionally in the Associated Press
poll, Duke and Florida featured
play in college basketball last
night.
The Huskies walloped Wash
ington State, 1851, for their
ninth straight victory in the
Northern Division of the Pacific
Coast Conference.
Duke, fighting for a berth, in
the Southern Conference tourna-
ment next month, whipped North
Carolina, $3.50, to knock the
Tar Heels out of first place in
the conference. The defeat was
North Carolina's first on it's
home floor under it's new coach,
Frank Mcclure, formerly of st.
Johns of Brooklyn.
Florida kept in the thick of
the scrap for the top rung in
the Southeastern Conference by
beating Alabama, 61-60, on
Augie Greiner's free throw in the
last three seconds.
In other major games, Holy
Cross beat Colgate, 64-54; Cali
fornia edged Utah, 62-61: Ore
gon took Idaho, 1918; Brigham
Young drubbed st. Mary's
(Calif.), 1880, and Toledo
downed Cincinnati, 81-74.
Evening star., 1953-02-07
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Feb. T.
Twenty EIGHT superbly tuned
ocean sailing yachts were ready
to answer the starters gun today
in the goth annual Sir Thomas
Upton Cup race.
A record 80 entries were re-
ceived for this first event on
the 1853 Southern Ocean Racing
Conference program, but two
were not expected to participate.
The Weather Bureau predicted
20-mile- e-per-hour southerly winds
under a partly cloudy sky, with
possibly a rain squall or two.
This meant fine going for the
larger yachts in the million
dollar fleet sailing the 28-mile
triangular course of Miami
Beach.
Shippers aboard the big Ticon-
deroga, Caribbee. Doris III, Fly
ing Cloud and Ocean Queen v
were pleased at the turn in the
weather. Owners of Hoot Mon,
the defending champion, and
Galway Blazer, the smallest
entry, wondered if they'd have
to take in reefs.
In the fleet were winners Of
Evening star., 1953-02-07
By The Assoeiote3 Press

CHICAGO, Feb. Z. Mrs.
Charles Pierce Davey, returning
to her husbands side last night
after a Florida vacation of sew
eral weeks, reacted in typical
Wifely fashion.
Hes thin" she said accusing
ly to an assortment of trainers,
sparring partners and newspa-
permen assembled at her hus-
bands plush Tam O'Shanter
Country Club training quarters.
Trainer Issy Kline. one of
those engaged in preparing Mr.
Davey - undefeated professional
boxer "Chuck" his Welter-
weight championship fight with
Kid Gavilan next Wednesday,
assured Mrs Davey that:
/. Chuck's lean condition is
the result of careful planning.
and
2. This is all to the good. so
far as Chuck's health is con-
cerned when he meets Gavilan
in Chicago Stadium.
Upon receiving this intelli-
gence Mrs. Davey eased her
frown and declared herself
ready to face Wednesday nights
ordeal
His wife'S arrival did not
interfere with Davey's work
routine. He boxed three rounds
against two sparmates yester-
day and also found time to meet
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Olson Strong Fovorite
Over Hayes in TV Bout

BOSTON. Feb. Z (P.-Sharp-
punching Carl (Bobo) Olson,
Hawaiian-born battler now based
in San Francisco, will be a top
heavy favorite to defeat Boston
Middleweight Norman HAYES for
the second time in their nation
ally televised 10-round boxing
bout tonight at the Boston
Garden
(The bout will be televised
in Washington by WMAL-TV
starting at 8 o'clockD
Olson won a close decision over
Hayes in their first meeting in
San Francisco. But Olson will
come in at catchweights-around
1853 pounds-for his return en-
gagement with the Bostonian,
who will be inside the middle
weight limit of 100.
The bout started out as one of
the eliminations in the National
Boxing Associations proposed
tournament to provide a success
sor for Sugar Ray Robinson, the
abdicated titlist.
Olson, however, announced
himself out of the tourney few
days ago when Sid Flaherty, his
manager, said his battler was in-
terested only in a bout with
Randy Turpin in London in
June. The Hayes forces consider
it tournament test and are
willing to meet the weight re-
quirements.