davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Dennison Honors
St. Mary Athletes
At Apr. u Dinner

DENNISON - The st. Mary high
school booster club will sponsor
an all sports banquet on Monday
April q at Alexis tavern in Vain.
wright.
The affair will honor members OF
st. Mary's football and basketball
teams. Cheerleaders, managers
and the coaching staff will also be
honored.
Tickets have all been sold for
the gathering which will hear jim
my Dudley, baseball broadcaster
for the Cleveland Indians, giving
the main address.
Robert He'll, Urichsville. will be
POSTMASTER. Officers of the boos-
ter club are William Russell. pre-
sident; Dave Wright, vice-presi-
dent; Jack Oberholzer, secretary;
and Rudy Hren, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Lockbourne Air
Base Hosts Aug. 9
Sport Car Races

One of the bigg e st amateur
sports events in the history oi
Ohio will be held at Lockbourne
Air Force Base this summer, when
members of the Sports Car Club OF
America meet here on special
race track that will be laid out on
Lockbourne's runways and taxi
strips The SEGA races. which
will be open to the public, are ex.
pected to draw at least 10000
spectators.
To be held on Sunday. August Q,
they will be the only SEGA races
in the east this year Purpose OF
sponsoring the SEGA races at Lock.
bourne is to raise funds through
which living conditions for airmen
may be improved. The idea was
developed last year by General
Curtis LeMay, a native of Colum-
bus who tod ay commands this
country's greatest air unit, the
Strategic Air Command. Under
arrangements he worked out with
the SEGA, all profits from the
forthcoming races will be spent
on furnishing airmen's barracks,
recreation halls, service clubs and
dining halls.
The race committee at Lock
bourne will be headed by Lieut..
Col Gerald Nj. Adams, whose reg
ular duty is deputy base command
er.
The Sports Car Club of America
is divided into more than 35 reg
ions" or local bodies, formed to
encourage interest in fine cars and
TO provide competitive events for
testing them. These races range
from road contests to hill climbs,
reliability runs and other trials OF
various kinds. Consisting of more
than 3700 members, the SEGA is
recognized as the foremost expon-
ent of competitive activities for
sports cars in the United States.
According to Dave Allen, public
relations chief for the SEGA, be
tween 100 and $50 entries are ex-
pected to run in the Lockbourne
Air Force Base races. Individual
contests will range from 75-mile
''sprints" to $50 or 300-mile en-.
durance races.
General admission to the August
Q races will be 81. The enter
tainment to be offered will las;
from Q a. m. until 5 p. m. or after.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Sports
OF The
Times

GAINESVILLE Rosecrans continued
on the winning way last week as
they marked up wins number
eight, nine and ten. The last two
victories were over Coshocton high
school by 81 and 40 marks. Left
handler Tom Bramlish, who hurled
no-hitter two weeks ago, notched
his third win of the campaign with
three hit effort over Stockport.
He retired 18 straight batters in
that game.
The Cleveland Browns football
team have signed a former mayor
of Boystown, Neb. He's Tom Caro-
dine, a 1876 lb. halfback who was
head of BoystoWn in 1947-48. He
was named to the Nebraska high
school all-star team during those
years and later played for Loyola
of Los Angeles and the University
of Nebraska.
st. Charles knocked off previ-
ously unbeaten Holy Family last
week 100 with Joe Rotonda adding
the fourth no-hitter of the diocesan
season.
The win gave the Carolians un-
disputed possession Of first place,
with 2 straight wins, in the CCL
Holy Family is second with a IL
mark.
In other games, Holy Family
helped Chillicothe's Catholic Cen
trail baseballers inaugurate their
season at Chillicothe, with a game
played at the Veterans Admins
tration Hospital Chillicothe, play
ing the first game in the schools
history, was beaten 1853 South
eastern gave the Ramblers their
second loss with a 17-3 decision
last week.
Aquinas went hitless for six in
nings and then jumped on Column
bus Linden hurler Doug Meyers for
three runs to pull out 5-4 win.
The Terriers had scored two runs
in the second inning on two walks
and an error.
An adults athletic league was
organized recently at Portsmouth
Notre Dame high school. The pro-
moters reported that it is open to
all Catholic men of Portsmouth,
ranging in age from ID to 80. Men
over so can referee).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Arizin Sparks Marines

The Quantico Marines, spanked
by former Villanova, all-American
Paul Arizin, captured the all-Mar-
inc basketball title recently by
defeating the San Diego Marine
recruit depot, 94-85, in the second
game OF their best-of-three series.
Quantico had won the first tilt
01-87.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

Let Times Classified dispose ol
those no-longer-needed-items.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Visitation League

H~A1FNH %G61SE
April 22-St. Augustine VS.. ST.
Christopher at Goodale.
April 23-St. Agatha VS.. Holy
Name at Tuttle.
April 24-Immaculate Coneep-
tion VS.. st. Peter at MILESTONE.
April 29-St. Augustine VS.. Holy
Name at Linden.
April 30-St. Agatha VS.. st. Pet
er at Goodale.
May Immaculate Conception
vs st. Christopher at Goodsle.
May 6-St. Agatha VS.. st. Au.
gustine at st. Agatha.
May st. Christopher VS.. st.
Peter at Goodale.
May 8-Holy Name VS., Immacu-
late Conception at MILESTONE.
May 13-St. Peter VS.. Holy Name
at TuttIe.
May 14-St. Agatha VS.. st. Chris
topher at st. Agatha
May 15-Immsculate Conception
VS.. st. Augustine at Linden.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Release Schedules For Boys
Grade School Baseball Leagues

Schedules we're released this
week for the Columbus Boys
Grade School baseball leagues. The
slate calls for six rounds of action
with the four leagues ending the
season on May 20. Since some pre-
vious games were cancelled the
entire schedule is given.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

May z0-Holy Name VS.. st. Chris
topher at Goodale.
May 21-St. Augustine VS.. st.
Peter at Linden.
May 22-Immaculate Conception
VS.. st. Agatha at St Agatha.
Assumption League
April 21-St. Vincent VS.. st.
Dominic at st. Vincent.
April 22-Sacred Heart VS.. st.
Mary Magdalene at Sacred Heart.
April % - st. Cyprian VS.. st.
Aloysius at Westgate.
April 28-St. Vincent VS.. st.
Mary Magdalene at st. Vincent.
April 29-Sscred Heart VS.. st.
Aloysius at Westgate.
April 3O-St. Cyprian VS.. st.
Dominic at Goodale.
May 5-St. Aloysius VS.. st. Vim
cent at st. Vincent.
May 7-St. Mary Magdalene VS..
ST Dominic at Westgate.
May 8-St. Cyprian VS.. Sacred
Heart at Sacred Heart.
May 12-St. Vincent VS. Sacred
Heart at st. Vincent.
May 14-St Cyrprian VS.. st.
Mary Magdalene at Westgate.
May 15-St Dominic VS.. st. Alloy
sius at Goodale.
May 20 - ST. Aloysius VS.. st.
Mary Magdalene at Westgate.
May 21-Sacred Heart VS.. st.
Dominic at Sacred Heart.
May 22-St. Vincent VS.. st. Cyp-
rian at st. Vincent
AnnUnciafion League
April 22-Corphs Christi VS.. st.
Ladislaus at st. Johns.
April 23-Holy Rosary VS.. st.
Mary at Southview.
April 24-St. Catharine VS.. st.
John at st. Catharine.
April 29-Corpus Christi VS.. st.
John at st. John.
April 30-Holy Rosary VS.. ST.
Ladislaus at Southview.
May 1-St. Catharine VS.. st.
Mary at Southview
May 6-St. Mary VS.. Corpus
Christi at South View.
May 7-St. John VS.. st. Ledis-
laus at Southview.
May 8-Holy Rosary VS.. st. Cath
arine at st. Catharine.
May 13-St Ladislaus VS. st.
Mary at Southview,
May 14-Holy Rosary VS.. st.
John at st. John.
May 15-Corpus Christi VS.. st.
Catharine at st, Catharine
May 20-St. Mary VS.. St John
at st. John.
May 2l-St. Catharine VS.. st.
Ladislaus at st. Catharine.
May 22-Corpus Christi VS.. Holy
Rosary at st. Johns
Presentation League
April 22-St. Michael VS.. Ca
thedral at MILESTONE.
April 23-Christ the King VS.. Our
Lady of Peace at Goodale.
April 24-Holy Family VS. st.
Francis at Goodale.
April 29-St. Michael VS.. st.
Francis at Goodale.
April 30-Holy Family VS.. Our
Lady of Peace at Sunshine.
May Christ the King VS., Ca
thedral ct Wolfe.
May 6-Holy Family VS.. st.
Michael at Milestone.
May 7-CSthedral VS.. Our Lady
of Peace at MILESTONE.
May 8-St. Francis VS.. Christ the
King at Goodale.
May 13-0ur Lady of Peace VS..
st. Francis at Goodale.
May 14-Holy Family VS.. Ca
thedral at Goodale
May 15-Christ the King VS.. Ca
Michael at Wolfe.
May 20-St. Francis VS.. Cathed-
raj at Goodale.
May 21-St. Michael VS.. Our
Lady of Peace at milestone.
May 22-Christ the King VS.. Holy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

Two Columbus boys were on op.
posite sides Of the line recently
during Xavier University's annual
Spring football game Ben Nye,
Aquinas grad was a substitute on
the Blue team, while Holy Rosary
grad Joe Gilmore was replace
ment for the Whites. Both are
tackles.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19

roles in two long plays. or four
major roles in four one-act plays.
2 Participation in four minor
roles Of long plays. or one major
role and two minor roles in long
plays.
g. Efficient work as stage man
aeer. business manager. carpenter,
property man, electrician. or
work III scene painting. costume
making and designing may be
credited toward membership, as
equivalent to major or minor roles
depending upon the amount and
quality Of the work done.
S A student who has written a
play that has been publicly pro-
duced.
b. A major role in a long play
having more than Two hundred
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
speeches.
Mrs. Carson Hostess
TO Prospect Women

The Prospect Home Demonstra-
ton club met Tuesday. May IL,
with Mrs. c. B. Carson. with nine
members and one visitor present
Discussion and plans were made
TO have bake sale in Prospect to
Iaise funds to send All club boy
or girl to camp this summer.
A demonstration on dyeing
materials was given by Mrs. DOro-
thy Campbell. The hostess served
refreshments during the social
hour.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
CONSUMER WEALTH

The National Industrial Confer
ence Board reveals that the
wealth held by consumers in this
country has risen more than so
per cent since the end Of World
War II and now exceeds three
Quarters of a trillion dollars. 1t
finds that holdings of such con-
sumner assets as cash. homes. busl-
ness interest and insurance exceed
5000 600 100000. with offSettlnS
debts at about an eighth Of that
figure
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
HIS Team Takes Third
Behind Roanoke
BridgeWater

Led by Doug Divers and Jay
Jackson, the Tiger thinclads
placed third in the Little Six
Track meet last Friday in Lynch
burg Roanoke College. which was
rated the favorite. led the scor-
ing with 80 points followed close
by by Bridgewater with 46 1I3.
The BengalS ran up a total Of
"a So points for a poor third.
while Lynchburg and Randolph
Macon finished fourth and fifth
in that order. Emory and Henry.
the other member of the Little
Six, was not represented in the
contests
Divers who captained the SO
tracksters. placed first in the high
hurdles with time of l5.6 sec
onds. This run was a fraction long
er than the school record, which
was set by Lacy III l949, with a
running time of 1874 After being
second III the low hurdles. Divers
pole vault.
lied for second place in the
Divers Second High
Boyd Carr, of Roanoke, grab
bed individual scoring honors
with all II points. placing first
III the low hurdles and second in
The broad jump and high hurdles.
Divers was nosed out half
point by Carr and could have
grabbed the honors but for an
accident pole Vaulting. He was
rated as the strongest vaulter on
hand when he tried for the eleven
feet. six inches mark. On his
flrst try, the bamboo pole snap
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19

has worked tireleSSly III the title
role of two different productions
of Job. Woody" has played major
roles in Death Takes a Holiday"
and IN two one-acL plays this
year He also did work equivalent
to major role as Assistant Dl-
rector Of Glass Menagerie Tom
has been responsible for a large
share of the work done on the sets
Of three Of the five plays pro-
duced in the last two years,
For any who may be interested
in dramatlcS and III membership
in Alpha PSI Omega. The follow
ing are the requirements for
membership
| A regularly enrolled student
Of this college. who has satisfac-
torlly participated IN two major
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
PROFITS

The Federal Communications
Commission reports that the ma
tons radio and television stations
and networks did an S809, 100000
business last year. 8 per cent high
er than in 1851. The combined
-FM-TV broadcasting industry
profit, before Federal taxes, was
estimated at sll7l00.OO0 an in
crease of 1872 per cent over 1851
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Divers, jackson Place
Eirsts I'm Track Meet

ped off as he was swinging over
the bar. He fell unhurt. but mar
roWly missed being impaled on
the pole. On his remaining two
tries, he failed TO come near
clearing the bar. His earlier eff
fforts were good enough TO give
him tie for second place
Jackson In Two
Other than Divers and Carr,
there were two double winners.
Jay Jackson finished first in
broad jump and high jump, and
Lund Spangler of Bridgewater
won both the 100 and 220-yard
dashes. Jackson's broad jumping
distance was q feet. 80 inches
and his high jumping height was
5 feet. 10 y inches.
Four other Tigers placed in the
meet. John Quicker came in fourth
in the half mile. William B.
Trapnell placed fourth in the low
hurdles: Willie Reilly tied for
third in the high jump. Joe Rush
brooke leaped for fourth honors in
the broad jump.
Roanoke Edges Eagles
Throughout most for the after
noon Roanoke and BrldgeWater
lived up to expectations by run
ming neck and neck AS the meet
neared its close, the Maroons
gained slender lead and built
it into a % point margin
Hampden Sydney did not
scratch in the weight events and
did not even field a relay team,
both of which hurt their chances
of winning considerably r L.
+ Brazil is hopeful Of completing
trade pact with Argentina.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
EOurHOnOred
In Druy,luticS

On Thursday. May IA, four
members Of the Jongeleurs were
initiated into Alpha Psi Omega,
honorary dramatic fraternity. The
new members are Josh Billings,
George Pillow, ElWood Rice. and
Tom Stewart
Josh is an old mana at local
dran-atics, having Played major
roles III AS You DESIRE Me" ano
Death Takes a Holiday" He also
appeared in The Mad Woman Of
ChaIllot. " George also appeared
IN The Mad Woman and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
John Randolph P-TA
Announces Benefit

John Randolph P-TA will meet
Thursday. May 81, at 8 p m. A
Stanley party will be given. and
the proceeds will go to the P-TA.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19

Beds of coal--the states cher
mineral resource-can be found
under 4orc of Wyomings surface
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
Charter Filed

The Marathon Volunteer Fire
Department has filed for articles of
incorporation and for a charter at
the Circuit Court, it was learned
today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

hurt - just frightened I
wrapped her IN q blanket and
laid her on the seat oE my
tractor Then I tagged down
. rnotorlst with my fiaxfligfst
and told him 70 highbau ID
ahead and eall an arnhusance
and the la@. / couldn't tel
much about The crspie'a il.
ssrsez ard my nra1 aid train
ing varied nle Wien In
cn1nt--1nn.t move sefn But
I EUs some Blankets aruund
them ard applied pressure 10
tire guys left arm whseh vas
hleeca1g badly az tire wrsEt
Then ] managed % aupfy 4
rsakEss15ft tessgTs
a little later i nied nv "a.
port with TIE State fgsrsway
I'ssFcsfn2a ard my dsty Wa
dosse- Az tEtsrm naEa Is -
Mac tSal'2 q FnsKfy Rnxxf
emergency 20 sea pnrfograsd
60 Tai arm You ray k.srs
saved si4 aifs
fats ~ rMrs e. 4 nga-
Ieskal Srak gegx -
Dc ssta hs ~pgs -
fEazsE psSe k~
M 8za kaae ~ so ks4a
fsnag Nkst tsse nusrsscr.s.
eteg ~ AZ s3 shg a.
F,ers a. IT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

financial experts say the State
needs Is million dollar reserve.
Comptroller c. M. Gay has es-
timated the general fund win have
1858 millions available for spending
in the next two years. Budget Di-
rector Harry G. Smith estimates
il viii be 367 millions and the
Legislatures own research staff
has estimated $40 millions.
With virtually no discussion both
House and Senate adopted their
committee recommendations to
provide a million dollar annual
state advertising fund, double the
current expenditure; and a $4,-
244 900 two-year appropriation for
Florida A. and M. College for Ne
groeS.
Before the Senate got TO work
on item by item consideration Of
its s44 million dollar bill-which
the Appropriations COMMITTEES
boosted from $40 millions over.
night, Sen. Taper. Port st. Joe,
assailed what he called runaway
spending tendencies. He warned
that the Is million dollar treasury
cushion requested by Gov. Nc
Carly was being "chewed" Ia
pieces.
A foe Of what he called exces.
sive spending by the universities,
Taper said all efforts to put a
check on them had been beaten
back.
Taper said since the temper
of the Senate was to give the uni,
versities everything they wanted
he was going to reverse himself
and seek a $3.50 year teachers
raise. He previously had an
nounced his support of $3.50 in,
crease which is what the Senate
committee recommended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
SEEKING

Continued from Page Onel
another shert rest for The stars.
suddenly Looked over and there
were Bob and Terry in q brand
new love scene. looked to see
II fhe cameras and lights and
nieFophones were live. They
were not. This was NOT setting; II
was real-Iife Smoothing BY fhs
tNEo 23-year.oId stars.
II thought you said they were
NOT engaged" / said 10 Stan
MaFsuIles, the 7Ofh Century Fox
publicity man. They sure look
twfUlIy affeetionaie
"They aren't engaged. / didn't
say that they weren't affec.
tomato" he laughed.
The young couple continued
their obscene love making obli-
vious to the hundreds Of fascinat.
ed spectators.
1t seems that they've only known
each other six weeks, having met
in Hollywood when the screen tests
were made. They had a couple OF
dates. Then Bob took Terry to the
Academy Award shindig. They
like each other very much, a goth
Century Fox official said.
That was the understatement Of
the year. Bob and Terry were
obviously enjoying every minute
Of their work before the camera
together and their time-oH on the
lawn Of the Casa Marina.
Today the seven fishing boats to
be used in the sea shots during
the next three weeks arrived at the
A and B docks. The actors finish.
ed UP their scene at the Casa
Marina this afternoon and will
move tomorrow to the Coas,
Guard docks.
The Woodworking players start
ed at . a. m. and worked through
till lunch which is just one hour.
They were still going strong al
$50 last night and were intending
to work till $50 or later.
Next week when they 60 to sea
ready for going out at. s.
No heavy lunches for these
figure-conscious actors. The Casa
Marina menu for today's lunch
has salmon salad plate garni,
hot beef sandwich Casa Marina,
and chicken q Ia King goth
Century. The rs hungry actors
and so crew members can also
have orange juice, grapefruit
juice, tomato JUICE, coffee, tea,
milk, iced coffee and iced tea ac4
cording to the menG.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
ITOday's Action
In Tallahassee

TALLAHASSEE R - Florida
prosecutors could order autopsies
under terms of bill introduced
in the Senate today.
Members of a dead persons
family now must give permission
before an autopsy can be per-
formed.
TALLAHASSEE IA The move
to raise Florida Cabinet members
salaries from $4,000 a year to
SIS, 900 brought the first argument
of the day AS the House today
opened debate on SAT million
dollar two-year spending outlay.
Rep. Campbell, Okaloosa Coun-
ty, offered an amendment to the
bill proposed by the House Appro-
priations Committee which would
leave the salary of the attorney
general at its present sum and In
Dictated he would do the same for
other cabinet officers.
Reps. Cobb, Volusia, and VIII
liams, Seminole, Immediately rose
to defend the pay raise which was
recommended BY Gov. McCarty.
Cobb said "In these days and
times SO, 900 is not lot of money
for a responsible job"
At the outset of the House de.
bate, Chairman Moody Of the APP.
preparations Committee appealed
to the representatives to support
the bill his group has worked on
for months and vote no appropria.
tons beyond the 342 million gen.
eral bill and a five million dollar
sum for a University of Florida
medical school which the Com.
mittee also recommended.
Although the medical school
measure is separate bill, Moody
said the Committee asked for its
consideration at the same time
because IA Of the 95 house mem.
bers were its co-sp0nsors. It has
been passed by the Senate.
The Appropriations chairman
said If House members felt they
had to increase certain items rec
commended by the Committee, they
should support reductions on 9th.
er items to keep the total within
Ia few thousand dollars Of the
amount the Committee approved.
81 don't say it's a perfect bill
but it's well considered. II appro-
| pirates as much money as we fee
should be appropriated" he said
The 347 million dollar expendi
ture for agencies, institutions and
services recommended by the
Committee would leave a working
capital--depending on whose est
mate might be taken on available
money for the next biennium.
Gov. Mccarty and most state
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
MansfieIds' Suit
Against City May
Be Heard Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mansfield
who are suing the City Of Key West
for 500, 900 because Of q sidewalk
accident injuring Mrs. Mansfield,
have asked that the case be set for
trial Immediately.
Mrs. Mansfield, In her suit for
$4,000 alleges that she fen because
Of defective pavemenis on Fehru,
airy n, 1851, seriously injuring her
self and necessltating surgery. Mr.,
Mansfield sues for SIS, 900 for loss
Of his wige's services.
The case has been pending since
February rs OF 1852. The couple
have always demanded q Jury
trial.