davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-10
.Inferhigh Standings
Due for Shakeup in
Games

Eastern High School, In spite
Of being upset by Western last
Friday. is expected to knock Tech
out Of q tie for first place in the
Interhigh division y baseball
standings when the defending
champions entertain the Train
ers tomorrow afternoon in one
Of four Interhigh games on the
schedule.
Tech, Anacostia, Roosevelt
and Coolidge all have 10 rec
ords to top the nine-team stand
ings. One of these teams is
bound to drop a notch when
Roosevelt and Coolidge meet at
Roosevelt.
Anacostia is expected to win
its second straight when it plays
host to Bell, and Western will
try for a 2-1 record when it en-
tertains Chamberlain. filing out
the Interhigh schedule.
Games today include a renewal
Of the Catholic League rivalry
between st. Johns and Gonzaga
as the Johnnies try to move to-
ward second place in q game at
Taft Junior High. Northwestern
plays at Montgomery Blair In a
battle to break a first-place tie
IN the Maryland Bi-County
League.
Two games yesterday, both at
Georgtown Prep, resulted in the
home team climbing into sixth
place in the Catholic League by
defeating st. Anthony, 1871 and
11-2. Jack Schaefer's three hit
pitching job for Prep highlighted
the first game. Brothers Dave
and Justin Hearne gave up the
same number in sharing mound
duty in the nightcap. Prep'S rec
ord is now AS in the league and
st. Anthony is 1-8, sharing the
cellar with Mackin.
The schedule today and to-
morrow:
| TODAY
GonZaga VS.. st. Johns at Taft, 3:3O
Bladensburg at Suitland, 2:3O
$3.50.
~ Gaithersburs at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, $3.50.
George washington at Bulls. $3.50.
Dunbar at Baltimore Dunbar, 3:15.
Bates at Carver. 3;30.
TUESDAY.
Bell at Anacostia, $3.50.
Chamberlain at Western. $3.50.
Coolidge at Roosevelt, $40.
Tech at Eastern, $3.50.
CardoZo at Spingarn, 3:15.
Armstrong at Phelps. 3:15.
DeMatha VS.. st. Johns at Twenty.
third and ConStitution, 4.
Mackin at Carroll $40.
Priory ct Georgetown Prep, $50.
Friends at Landon. $50.
Quantico at George Mason, $40.
Washington-Lee at Falls Church. 1880
Surrattsville at Frederick Sasscer
Gwynn Park at Oxon Hill, Q pm.
Laurel at Sherwood, $50.
| Lackey at Annapolis. $3.50.
| PooleSville at Frederick, $3.50.
st. Stephens at Richard MONTGOMERY
$40.
Wilson at Episcopal. $40.
Wakefield at Fairfax w. 2:30.
Fairmont Heights at Dunbar, 3:15.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Columbia, Arcade Girls
Open Bunneker League

The Columbia Girls Club soft
ball team opens it's season in the
Banneker Night League at 8
O'Clock tonight after losing its
first game in nine starts yester-
day in Lancaster, Pa.
Columbia won the first game
with the Lancaster Eaglettes, 81,
but then dropped the nightcap,
4-3. Gloria Schleith pitched a
two-itter for Columbia in the
opener and slammed home run
in the 10th inning to win her
own game.
Columbia takes on Arcade Pom
tiac at Banneker at 8 o'clock to-
night in one OF four games on an
opening-night card.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Rich hArdmore Victory
Makes Boros Third
In Money Standings
BY the Assoeiaied Press

ARDMORE, Okla, May TO-
julius Boros, former National
Open champion, found himself
one of the top money winners
on the PGA tournament trail to-
day after collecting $1,000 in the
rich Ardmore Open Golf tourna-
ment.
Boros shot rounds of 68-69-72-
70 for a one-under-par 279 to
pocket the top prize in Waco
Turner's golf extravaganza which
saw $44,715 distributed to some
of the Nations best golfers.
Boros carried away $500 as
his part of the cash provided by
the Turner's and became the only
man in the history of the event
to set the pace from start to
finish. The extra money came
from bonuses.
Tops Record Field.
The sober-faced Mid Pines,
N. c., professional won the Ma
tional Open in 1852 and followed
this victory with a triumph in
the rich Tam O'Shanter ALL
American championship in the
same year which constituted his
only major wins. He won 81. 1000
plus extra commitments in the
National Open at Dallas and
$4,000 in the Tam O'Shanter in
Chicago.
In the Ardmore event, the
bronze -complexioned North Car
Gilman started with a two-under-
par performance over the tough
par-70 Dornick Hills Country
Club course and maintained a
steady game to lead a record
breaking field of 166 players.
The new Ardmore champion
jumped from 31St place among
the PGA'S money-winners to
third position, with only Cary
Middlecof of Memphis, Tenn,
and Dutch Harrison of Ardmore
eclipsing his earnings for the
year.
Harrison Top Money Winner.
Boros has earned $8,1O2.5O.
Middlecoff finished with Lover
par II for a 287 total and won
$500 to increase his annual earn
ings to $8,308.81.
Harrison, after fine 81 in the
second round, couldn't solve his
home course and finished with
a 284 which left him with q
$1,750 payoff. This boosted the
Arkansas Travellers earnings to
$8,207.50.
Leading scorers and money
winnings:
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Richardson PIuys MuIIoy

NEW YORK, May 10 (P.-
Ham Richardson, intercollegiate
champion from Tulane, meets
Gardnar Mulloy tonight in the
National Round-Robin tennis
championship.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
BusketbuIt.Title Decided

The Jewish Community Cen
ter fraternity basketball cham
pionship finally has been de-
cided. Wilmer defeated Szraces,
43-34, yesterday in the final.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
Fr. Leonard Holman Dies

Father Leonard Holman. Sd,
native Of Sacred Heart parish
Columbus, died this week in Sac.
red Heart Novitiafe. Milford. q.
Fr Holman had celebrated his
50th anniversary Of ordination in
August of this year.
A graduate Of Sacred Heart
Grade School, he attended CAMS
ius High School and College. Buff.
alo.
He is survived BY two sisters and
two brothers, Louis and Frank A
Holman Of Columbus and Mrs.
Cecilia Ream Of Columbus. Another
sister lives in Canton. o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01

The report of the private Ameri-
can organization made public re-
Gently, also said the situation is so
serious that the Guatemalan people
may be faced by the unhappy al
ternatiyes of submission to com
munism or destructive civil war of
a scale Of intensity unknown in
Latin American revolutions.
The 90-page report, prepared for
the committee on international pol
icy of the association. described in
detail strong communist influences
in the social, economic and politi-
cal life of the Central American
state. The association is non
profit, non-political organization of
members from business, labor and
the professions established in 1884
with headquarters here.
The study confirms the findings
of a report by Jaime Fonseca,
Latin-American editor Of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence. Mr.. Fonseca's article, written
last September, reviewed events in
Guatemala to show the Red infil-
tration of government, labor, the
press, schools and her anti-Catholie
Church policy. The article termed
Guatemala "a meeting place of the
worlds MarxiSt leaders" and the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
DR.. MilIikan.
OF Pontifical
Academy. Dies

SAN MARIN0, Calf. - (NC) -
DR.. Robert A. Millikan, Nobel
Prize-winning physicist and long
time head of the California Insti-
tute of Technology who died here
at the age OF 85, was one of the
few non-Catholic members of the
Pontifical Academy of Sciences.
The unofficial dean of Ameri-
can science" was personally nom
mated to the Academy by Pope
Plus XI when the late Pontiff re-
constituted the body in 1886. Dr.
Millikan, the son of a Congrega.
tionalist minister, was awarded
the Nobel Prize in physics in 1923
Tor his work in iSolating and meas
uring the eleetron. He was one of
the pioneers in cosmic ray re
search, and his work in the field
OF rocket and jet propulsion dur.
Ing World War II won him the
Presidential Medal of Merit. high
est American decoration for eli
william wartime service.
He was a constant champion of
peace, and his drive to understand
the forces of nature meant 10
him an increasing understanding
and love of God and man.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01

focal point for the eventual com
munlzation of the entire Caribbean
region. The article was one OF a
series by Mr.. Fonseca for the
N.C.W.C. News Service dealing
with the extent of communism in
Latin America.
At the outset, the NPA report
said.
Few Americans are aware
that less than two hours flying
time from the Panama Canal and
three hours from the vital oil
fields and industries Of Texas
there is country whose Gov
ernment for all practical pUr-
poses is dominated by the COM
munisfs."
'Since 1914, the Communist
Party of Guatemala "a working
arm of Soviet imperialism-has
entrenched itself so successfully
within the Government, the ma
jority political parties, the trade
unions and peasant organizations
and the press and radio, that it
is today the most powerful active
influence in Guatemslan life" the
report added.
The report stated further,
though, that "since communism is
not yet a mass movement, Guate-
mala may be able to uproot the
communist conspiracy"
Communism'S influence in Qua
temala is still short of its long
term objective, the report stated.
This objective is the seizure of
full and open state power"
Guatemala . Base
To achieve its goal of subversion
of other Latin American states, the
report continued. the Red party in
Guatemala has already converted
Guatemala into a base for supply
ing cadres, funds, arms and advice
10 the communist movements in
other Latin-American countries
Because of the party's strength
in the Guatemalan Foreign Office,
the report said, communists have
been able to use Guatemalan for
eign missions as control points and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
Reds In Guatemala Threaten
Hemisphere, Group Reports

the diplomatic pouches as . safe
communication system for carrying
on the work.
While the communists and feI-
low travellers in Guatemala mum.
Der only 1000 TO $500, they arc
the most powerful faction in The
governing coalition. the report not
ed II added that I'll is very doubt
full that the governing coalition
still has the ability to rid itself Of
the Communists should it so de-
sire
The Army, according to the re-
port, is a potential deterrent to
the communists. but up to now has
supported the present regime and
has dutifully suppressed recent
snti-communist outbreaks"
The chief reasons for commun-
ism's success in Guatemala, the re.
port said. are the party's untiring
activity. its organizational disci-
pline, the nsivete Of its non-com-
munist allies and the "disunity,
timidity and lack of an alternative
positive" program on the part of
the country's anti-Communists.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
Cause OF Indian
PuDiI Introduced

NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y. fNC)-
The cause of an Indian pupil of
the Salesian Fathers has been IN
trodueed in Rome, it was an
nounced in the Salesian Bulletin
here. Zephyrin Mamundura son of
the last Great Chief of the
Argentine Pampas. has been de-
clared a Servant of God.
Educated in Salesian schools IN
Patagonia, Buenos Aires and
Rome, the young man pursued
studies for the Salesian priest
hood until his death in Rome at
the age of 20. His cause is now
making progress toward beatiti-
cation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
National Planning Association
Says US. Is Also ImperiIed

WASHINGTON NC Communist penetration of all
phases of Guatemalan life thorough constitutes direct
threat to the security of the rest of the Americas the United
States included according to the National Planning Assoca
tion
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
May They Rest
In Peace

BRYS0N, John F.. Newark. De.
cember %, St, Francis de Sales
Church. Survivors: two sons, two
daughters, ten grandchildren. one
great-grandchild, one brother and
one sister.
! WEST, Catherine T., TT, Uhrichs-
vile, December %, Immaculate
Conception Church.
KUGLEN, Katherine, 2250 Bry-
den Rd., Columbus, December %.
st. Catharine's Church. Survivors:
three daughters.
FLORA, George D.. SO. 977 How
ard ST., Columbus, December "a,
st. Peters Church. Survivors: His
wife, Olga; three daughters, four
brothers and two sisters.
MULLTGAN, Mary 1903 So. High
ST, Columbus, Dec. %, st. Leo's
Church. Survivors: two sisters, sew
eral nieces and nephews.
LMWALLE Henry r.. 50, 167 +.
Oakland Ave, Columbus. Decem-
ber %, Holy Name Church. Surviv-
ors: his wife. Catherine. two sons,
five daughters, eight grand chill
dren and three sisters.
MORAN, James j., 66. 30l9 No.
High ST, Columbus, December "a
Immaculate Conception Church.
Survivors: his wife. Emily, one
brother and a sister.
GAIN0R, Mary. 81, Newark, De
cember 26. st. Francis de Sales
Church. Survivors: one son, six
grandchildren, eight great grand
children and one sister.
NARDLNI. Ercelia. 86. Marion,
December 20, 81. Mary Church.
Survivors: four daughters. four
sons, thirteen grandchildren and
seven ereat-grandchildren.
BYRNE, Gerald, 81. 399 E. May
nard Ave, Columbus. December %.
Holy Name Church. Survivors: his
wife, Margaret. three daughters.
eight grandchildren, one brother
and four sisters.
BYRON, John J., SO. Murray
City, December II, ST. Philip Neri
Church. Survivors: three daugh-
ters, three sons. one sister. seven
teen grandchildren and seven
REORGANIZATION.
WEIGH, William, Newark, De
cember 81, Church of the Blessed
Sacrament. Survivors: His wife,
one brother, two sisters, several
nieces and nephews.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
US. Business
Practices In
Philippines Hit

MANILA, tNC) ~ Unfair labor
practices by some American busi-
nessmen in the Philippines against
Filipino workers were sharply
criticized here by Richard De
verall, American Federation Of
Labor representative in the Far
East.
Large American concerns, he
said, could well afford to pay their
Filipino workers a decent living
wage that would bring vital com
modities within their budget, but
refuse to do so and keep salaries
for Filipinos down to the bare
legal nfinimum-two. dollars day.
Mr.. Deyerall made his charge in
an article in the Sentinel, Philip
pine Catholic weekly paper. He
said that Fiiipinos depend on
many American commodities, such
as canned milk and fish, which
retail at above L. S. prices and
which their low salaries keep them
from obtaining for their families.
The immense disparity between
the thousands of dollars per month
made by many Americans here,
and the miserable pittance earn
ed by the Filipino workers gives rise
to the growing discomfort in the
labor field to be seen on all sides
in the Philippines the labor OF
ficial wrote.
He said that American manage
ment should take the lead in
establishing a fair and decent
wage in the labor field, in order
to strengthen d ocracy and
American friendship in the Philip
pines.
--O--
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01

Want ads reach your best mar.
ket, the sit.down shopper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
PARTIAL ABSTINENCE
COMPLETE ABSTINENCE

complete made from
all Complete abstinence is be observed
FRIDAYS Wednesday Assumption and Christ
mas Holy Saturday morning
The exhored during the periods of fast
abstinence TO attend Holy often
frequently exercises of pe give generously
works religion charity perform acts of kindness toward
the sick the poor practice voluntary sefdena
especially regarding alcoholic drink and worldly amuement and to
particularly for the intentions of the Holy Father
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01

Read the want ads and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
Regulations On Fast And
Abstinence

To foster the spirit Of and reparaton for
age seldena and modification and guide her children the
footsteps of Our Divine Holy Mother
law the observance of fast and abstinence.
In accordance with the provisions Law modified
through the of special granted by Holy
herewith publish the following regulations:
q under SO years bound observe
the law of fast
On days of fast only full meal is allowed Two other
less meals sufficient maintain strength be taken according
needs; together they should equal another
meal
Meat be taken at the principal meal day fast
Fridays Ash Wednesday and the Vg of the Assumption and
Christmas.
The of the weekdays Lent Ember Days the Vgs
Of Pentecos the Assumption All Saints and Christmas
Eating between meals not permitted but liquids including
milk and fruit juices allowed.
When health ability to would be seriously affected the
law not obg doubt concerning fast abstinence parish
priest confessor should be consulted
ABSTINENCE
Catholic of bound to OBJ
the Law of abstinence
PARTIAL ABSTINENCE
days partial made from
may only ONCE the principal meal Partial
be observed Ember Wednesdays and Saturdays
and the Vigils of Penteeost and All Saints:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01

RICHMOND, Va. (NC) = The
formation Of a Catholic Inter
racial Council for Richmond brings
to % the number of diocese in
the Us. that have such councils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
scoLoREp

COLOREO
OPEN go PM.
1852 Penn ct. n.e.-S bedrms., full
bsmt.; low down payment. Adams
4.6S02, Tu. 2-2649 AVON REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

THESE HOMES ARE CALEiNu YoT
FACING GOVT PARK
SPECIAL STOP. LISTEN. LOOK
Andrews Field, Bolline Field. Navy
Convenient 70 everything
SEMIDETACHED BRICK HOMES
Three bedrms,, basement under en-.
tire house. Move In with deposit
Terms you can. afford. Priced at
Sl2,500 $1,000 cash, sos month
Mr.. shuman. DU. 7-7595.
out pennS NV ave- q Si.;bssm;m.; az. :,
10th st.. left TO H st.. turn right.
MARSHALL j. MAPLE co,
Realtor 1924 18th st. AID. 4-2OOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

904 A ST. Sc.
$3.50. dn. 8 -rms.. 2 baths, full
bsmt:, oil heat. eau MR.. WILL
LOuQHBY. Ii. 0-7043; eyes,, tn.
2-6z1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
HOME 1 AND A iNsScSC5ME
2 APTs.--$is,5OO

For investment Or home and in.
come come, very nicely planned 9;apt;
bsmt.. pvt. front and rear exits to
each apt. Gas heat. very good con-
dition. To inspect. call Mr.. Bart
lett. LU. 4.0747; eyes,. LU. 2-4596.
nnn mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

coLoRED--sRE THIsi
"pAMPERED HOUSE"

Yes, the owner has done Just that to
this lovely one-owner occupied home.
M s's Dow gHGmi ro ons P a bs a1so
she viii sell 1t bargain price and as
low as $S95 DOWN to some one
who viii take as goSCd care Of home
COIN q LEVINE, HO. 2-362O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
COLORED
Mr.. EAST. HIGH SCHOOL
coLoRED
1899 46th PL.

Mr.. Benning I'd; $13.950; semidet.
brick. 8 bedrms., large corner. lot;
excellent cond.; 2 years old; CT loan.
Mr. Sdfss' RoU i ASfi Elk. s-25ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

EASTERN AVE, d. c.. / block from
r. I. ave. excellent neighborhood-
Q rms. bath. on l door: ideal large
yard for children. Terrific buy and
Investment ct 81 500. GEORGE
EsoaDEsSNS 'f buPLEx-open sa Esu
1-6 pm. 30 Varnum st. ne. 2
complete ted 1-oedrm. apis. OWNER.
eco JEFFERSON ST. NE. Risss
Parks rms; new; bedrms., tiled
bath. 1st-d. powder rm., full bsmt :,
Rarb. disp. and dishwaSher: large
fenced yard. Only SS2.75 per mo-
Open sun. . to 9 pm. IA. 9-7e5S.
!(Riggs Park)-6 rms. 1h baths:
$500 BLK. MONROE ST. Ne
bedrm: Cape Cod; ideally loo. for
everything. Under $4,000. AID.
2-0212; KRETsINGER REALTY.
700 700 BLK I.'T F;ARRAGur pL. NE mr..
90. Dakota ave.. assume CT loan:
$1,000 down will buy this 5.room
brick semidet. home with full bsmt.
and screened porch. Call WA.
ISIS stS 81. NE.-semidet. brk..
10 months old. q rms. ~ baths,
bsmt, gas heat. Ii. 6.7O43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

OPEN SUNDAY. 2 TIL q
1921 M ST. NE.
Tapestry brick. 8 large rms, 2. incl.
wood floors, oil h.-w.h.. Colonial
front porch; large yard with shrub
berry. Reasonably priced. Call C. v.
Glasco. AID. 4-6267.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
NEW BRICK RAMBLER
$19,95O

3 bedrms., Ice. liv. rm. with firepl..
full din. rm.. utra-mod. GE kit.
with garbage disposal. exhaust fan
end breakfast ear; Ia baths; ball
room size bsmt.: eXtra-large lot; !
blk. to churches and transp.. 3
blks. to school and shopping. Sale
by owner-builder.. Directions; Out
Pa. ave. Sc. to 31st ST., left blk.
to @ ST.. left to open" sign. Ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
HOUSES FOR sALr-N.R.
coLoREn

OPEN sus S66zz39aI Hso TN s
1910 TAYLOR ST, NE.
DETACHED BRICK HOME
Lovely living room with fireplace
dining rni., lit. and 3 bedrms., side
hall entrance; fenced back yard.
IA. a.466l.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-10
Betty Hutton Gives
 Fearful Final Performance Before Weepy Audience

LAS VEGAS, R- Betty Hutton bade a fearful farewell to show business last night. Her night club audience Wept, too.
 "This is my last show and I'm retiring from show business" the energetic blonde star said at the close of her four-week engage ment at the Desert Inn here. "This is my fareWell.'
 The capacity crowd of about 500 was on it's feet with shouts of No, No." An observer of the scene reported:
 "It was one of the most emo- tional things I ever witnessed. I never saw so many women weep ing. Mattresses cried. Everybody cried and had a wonderful time"
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-10

one of two types of counters is generally used: either the Geiger or scintillation counter. The heart of the Geiger counter is the Gel ger tube which is a metal walled tube filled with one or more gases, such as helium, argon, or krypton. A positive charge of about 1000 volts is applied be- tween the metal wall of the tube and a center wire which acts as the other pole.
 Radioactive elements emit alpha, beta and/or gamma rays. Both types of counters measure, in a relative sense, the emission of gamma rays from a sample or material ''in place." The Geiger tube is discharged, or affected by, only about one per cent of the gamma rays which penetrate it, while the scintillation counter uses a different type of "detector" which reacts to 50 per cent more of the gamma rays.
 The "detector" in a scintillation counter is a sodium iodide or po- tassium iodide crystal which pro- duces tiny momentary flecks of light (scintillations) when pene- trated by gamma rays. It can be seen, therefore, that the scintilla- tion counter is 50 or more times as sensitive as the Geiger counter.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-10
LEONARD SEPALLA IGNORED BY NORWEGIAN GOVT.

The famed dog musher of the early Alaska days, Leonhard Sep pala, has been awarded another honor by Nordmanns Forbundet, "The Norseman's League" of Oslo, Norway. He has been given medal for the part he played dur ing the early days in Alaska, as a worthy citizen of the great and wonderful U.S.A., and member of the League.
 NorWegians who make good," no matter where they live, are honored by their fellow country men in Norway for outstanding deeds of valor, achievements in science, literature or the arts. A Norwegian is always proud of his ancestry wherever he may reside at the present, and strives to hon. or his native land. The recogni- ton given to their fellowmen all over the world by the government is a most commendable attribute of gratitude.