davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
Green Wave Gets Tough Test
From Improved St. Al. Team

Columbus. osary S marching
Crusaders, who haven't been press
ed so far this season, will be out
to make il four straight wins to-
night at Jones Field when they
meet the St. Mary Rams. Rosary
moved to its third win of the cam
paign last Friday afternoon in
Springfield when they moved
down Central Catholic, 34-7. after
spotting the hosts a seven point
lead in the first period. Frank
Eschelman got three Crusader
touchdowns while Joe Laufers-
wieler rambIed for one and Jack
Merle added another
st. Mary started off the season
with a win over Dover st. Joseph,
then dropped their next two tits
to Mt. Vernon, 1913, and Zanes-
vile Rosecrans last Saturday night,
21-6.
The win was Zanesville's second
against three losses. Chuck Mat
tingly led the Bishop parade with
fine passing and running show.
He also added all three extra
points. The Rams lone tally came
on a pass from AL Buccilla to Ker-
NIT Allen.
St. Charles Wins First
Columbus st. Charles won its
first victory last week when they
defeated Upper Arlington, 1870.
Quarterback Butch DeMatteis scor-
ed one I'D, and passed TO end Jerry
Morris for another Joe Little Scoot-
ed over with the other on 13 yard
end-around play
Newark st. Francis will enter
tain New Lexington st. Aloysius
Saturday night in a game that
should be a high scoring affair.
81. Francis is undefeated in three
starts, while st. Al's lost their first
game and then came back TO win
the next two with little trouble.
Newark crushed Frazeysburg last
week, SIT, and st. Aloysius blasted
Williamsport, 45-28.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
Marion Continues March

Marion st. Mary continued their
march toward an unbeaten season
last week when they ran away with
Mt. Gilead 80. Jerry Messenger
finally got into the lineup after a
months absence from injuries and
racked up two touchdowns to lead
the Irish in a last half onslaught.
The two teams went scoreleSs in
the first half. Dick Mounts, Bob
MeMahan and John Spangler con-
tributed the other st. Mar tallies.
Dover st. Joseph took it on the
chin again last Friday when they
dropped 14-6 tilt to Northwest.
The sophomore laden crew of coach
Joe Drotovich couldn't make the
most of the breaks and suffered
their third loss of the campaign.
The RamblerS meet Warren st.
Mary in Warren this Saturday.
Meanwhile over in Dennison,
Paul Drotovich Doe's brother) saw
his st. Mary team rack up its first
win over West Lafayette, 28-13.
The Blue Waves had previously
been beaten by Olentangy and Nor
walk st. Paul. Ronny Ross scored
twice and passed for third touch
down while Dick big Bull" Hennis
added another.
The defensive game turned in
by Jim Torch was particularly
pleasing to DrotoYich who termed
Torch one of the county's best
tackles.
AquinaS Impressive
Columbus Aquinas continued to
impress observers when they scor-
ed their first city league win of the
season Friday against Columbus
North, 1910. The Terriers, re-
splendent in their new gold uni
forms, turned in two first half
touchdowns by Bob Tiberi and
Topsy DiSabato to gain the margin.
Aquinas goes against tough
Linden Mckinley tonight in a con-
test that will go far in deciding the
Terriers chances for the loop
crown. Mckinley has scored three
straight wins.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
Sports Of
The Times

From the way Rosary's Crusad-
ers have been rolling up the points
so far this season it looks as though
coach Forest Sharrock really called
the play when he said last August
"WeH definitely be better this
year." Last weeks tilt with Spring
! field Central Catholic was the
clincher as Rosary pushed over "a
| points. They started out the year as
though they might be looking for
a bowl bid or something as they
rolled up 80 points against Hebron,
then came back the next week for
33 more against GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams.
Columbus Aquinas is rolling too.
Bob McQuade predicted that with
few breaks and avoidance of in
iuries the Terriers could have
good season. They are certainly on
their way to one now. They drop
ped the lid-lifter with Portsmouth,
then bounced back against Chilli
cothe. Last week they marked up
their first league win of the cam
paign over Columbus North, 12-0.
Jack Cannon, Notre Danes 1929
all-American guard, was guest
speaker at Chillicothe Catholic
Central boosters club recently. The
group met at st. Peters school.
The club is conducting its annual
membership drive with a record
number of new members hoped
for.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans junior high
team opened its season on hope
full note recently when the Little
Bishops defeated Crooksvilie 1910.
Joe Labaki passed TO Bob Sordelet
for the first touchdown while Bob
Dillon pushed through the middle
for % yards to score the second
I'd.
Forty ladies of st. Agatha par
ish, Columbus, have formed their
own bowling league. The ladies
bowl every Tuesday morning at
the 0lentangy alleys. Standings of
! the teams will be found elsewhere
on this page.
Starting with the Texas game
two weeks ago, Notre Dame foot
ball games will be broadcast vim
| tually around the world this sea-
son. The Irish network. originat-
ing with Station VISIT, in South
Bend, will be feeding stations from
coast to coast, and the Mutual Net
work with its countrywide facili-
ties will also be carrying every
game. (WC0L carries the game To-
cally.) In addition the Armed
Forces radio network, extending
to servicemen in practically every
part of the world, will receive a
feed on all games from the Irish
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

Did you ever notice that fella
with the pinkish-orange sport coat
nervously pacing the sidelines at
all Ohio State football games? He's
Bob Hopes brother.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
Under Cod To Flag Pledg

ALBANY, N. Y.-NC)-SchoooI
children in the State of New York
will include the words under God"
when they recite the pledge to the
Flag each morning.
The Board of Regents amended
the rules Of the Commissioner of
Education governing the pledge.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
COLUMBUS

Four Cemetery lots at Calvary Cemetery
for sale. Section 116E. Will sell separately
WA 9774.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
They Like Footballs

N0TRE DAME, Ind. oct. GA
little bit of Massachusetts played
a big part in Notre Danes open
ing victory over Texas, 21-0. The
Longhorns fumbled away the ball
four times. Two of these hobbies
we're recovered by Frank Varrichi-
one. senior tackle. from Natick,
Mass, one by Jack Lee, senior
guard, from Medford. Mass, and
one by Pat Bisceglis, junior guard,
from Worcester, Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
This Weeks Games
HIGH SCHOOL
Friday, October 8

Portsmouth Notre Dame at Ches-
apeake
Columbus st. Charles at Colum-
bus North
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans at Lancas-
ter BIS
Columbus st. Mary at Columbus
Rosary
Columbus Aquinas at Columbus
Linden
Saturday, October 9
Elm Valley at Marion st. Mary
Dover st. Joseph at Warren st.
Mary
New Lexington st. AloysiuS at
Newark st. Francis
Canton Lincoln Reserves at Den
nison St. Mary
COLLEGE
Notre Dame at Pittsburgh
Ohio State at Illinois
Louisville at Dayton
Xavier at Miami
John Carroll at Toledo
TELEVISED CANE
Rice at Wisconsin
Last Weeks Scores
New Lexington st. Aloysius 45t
WilliamSport 18.
Coalgrove 48, Portsmouth Notre
Dame O
Newark st. Francis So, Frazeys-
burg 6
Dennison st. Mary %, West Laf-
ayette Is
Columbus st. Charles 18, Upper
Arlington 0
GAINESVILLE RoSecrans 81, COlum-
bus st. Mary 6
Columbus Aquinas IL, Columbus
North o
Columbus Rosary 81, Springfield
Central Catholic Z
Northwest IA, Dover st. Joseph 6
Marion st. Mary 81, Mt. Gilead 0
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

Four members of this years
Cleveland Browns football team
are products of Catholic colleges.
They are: George Ratterman, No
tire Dame; Chuck Noll, Dayton;
John Kissell, Boston College; and
John Sandusky, Villanova.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

WUERZBURG, Germany -(NC)
- Twin daughters born to Arch
duke otto Won Hapsburg, preten
der to the Austrian throne, and
his wife, were baptized here by
the same Archbishop who baptized
their first child, also a daughter
Is months ago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

st. AloySiuS 13, st. Michael O
st. Ladislaus 80, st. Christopher 13
Our Lady of Victory 7, Sacred
Heart O
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08

Want ads reach your best mar.
ket. the sIf-dowu shopper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29

InPriice War
Jesus Edges
Frank With
Crock Bottom"
Towing Bid

Local garage operator Jesus
Caraballo was granted the CITY
automobile towing contract last
night after he under-bid his BROTH
er Frank, city police sergeant.
And Jesus did not take any
chance on being under-bid-he
agreed to handle all the citv's
towing business "a hours per dav
at no charge to the city.
Only Two Bids
There were only two bids sub
mttted for thee service. The res
commission authorized the towing
and wrecker service to be put out
on bids in the wake of criticism
that Frank Caraballo was towing
cars to his Eaton Street garage
Unfortunately and in violation
of the law.
The Navy's Legal office filed
a suit and obtained an Injunction
in Circuit Court against Caraballo
several weeks ago charging that
he violated the law in towing away
a Navy mans car.
When the bids were considered
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
Delaney's Motions
Pass Unanimously

Two motions proposed by city
commissioner Jack Delaney were
passed unanimously last night by
the city commission.
The first instructed the city at.
torney to take all necessary legal
steps to prepare for the widening
of Angela Street, from Palm Ave-
nue. to White Street.
The second motion called for
the city to waive payment for use
of the lights at the Wickers Field
Stadium during a three game SER
les between the Key West All
Stars and the Circulo Cubano base
ball team of Tampa. The games
will be played over the July 4
weekend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
City Votes For
Bond Cremation

The city commission votsd
last night 10 sanction q ersma.
iion.
But II won't be Of ths usual
type-more than . million dol.
lars worth Of redeemed series
1853 City Electric System
bonds and their coupons will
be burned.
Burned TO ashes now there.
FORE" said the resolution pas.
ssd by the city commission
authorizing the company TO ere.
mate $4,000 in principle
bonds and $751;. S3o.47 in ecu.
pens.
The city will hs furnished
with Q cremation esrtifie ate"
in triplieats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
City Receives
Cuban Radio
Advertising Plan

The city commission deferred
action last night on an advertising
program on a Cuban radio station
which would cost 500 per month.
Julio Cabanas Jr., local agent for
''The Voice of Key West" a pro-
gram directed by Rafael del Vizo,
also known as Siboney, said that
the city would receive I: daily
"spot announcement" over Havana
radio station CMOX.
millions of dollars in tourist
trade are flying past Key West
every day." Cabanas said, "adver-
Using in Cuba pays off,"
Mayor C. B. Harvey, however,
said that he feels it is the duty of
the Chamber of Commerce and
local businessmen to pay the cost
of such advertising. The COM
mission then referred the matter
to City Manager Victor Lang for
further study.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
Operation
Set
By Road Patrol
Civic Club Members
May Ride With Fla.
Patrol On Weekend

Members of Monroe County civic
clubs will ride with State Highway
patrolmen in Operation Holiday"
over the 4th Of July weekend, it
was announced today by Florida
Highway Patrol Headquarters.
Key Westers are being invited
to ride with State Patrolman
George Bennett who covers the
Keys area from Stock Island to
Marathon.
Bennett is taking this means of
notifying civic and service clubs
that they are invited to participate
during the period from Friday,
8 pm, to Monday, midnight. They
may contact the sheriff's office for
reservations.
Only Active Members
Only bonafide active members OF
civic clubs are authorized to ride
in the patrol cars, Bennett said. 1t
is preferred that these members
be officers of their clubs, and FOR
chairmen Of safety or public well
fare committees.
The Highway Patrol assumes no
liability during the three or four
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
Safety Council
Meets Tonight
Are YOU interested in living?

Are you interested in living?
Want to see Key West develop
into a healthier, happier COM
munity?
The Key West Safety Council
meets tonight at 8 O'Clock in the
JayCee Clubhouse, corner OF
Flagler Avenue and Roosevelt
Boulevard. Citizen cooperation
is needed in various fields related
to traffic safety, home safety
child safety, and industrial
safety.
won't you attend the meet
ing?" Council members ask. 1.-The
life you save may be your own,
YOU know!"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
Marathon Grocer.
3 Sailors Hurt
In Highway Crash

Alton C. Boggess, Marathon gro
Ger, is in Monroe General Hospital
today with a broken right leg and
multiple cuts and bruises following
q highway accident which occurred
yesterday on Highway 1 north of
Marathon.
Florida Highway Patrolman
Robert G. Young said that Boggess
was proceeding north on the high
way about four miles beyond Mar
athon yesterday afternoon when
his car swerved across the center
line and collided head-on with a
South-bound vehicle.
Van L. Brice, a sailor stationed
at Boca Chica, was the driver of
the south-bound car. His two pas
SengerS, Frank J. McCollum and
Thomas Lee Adkins, are also sta
toned at Boca Chica.
The three sailors were brought to
the Naval Hospital where they
were treated for cuts and bruises.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
Juvenile Council To Seek Tax
Adm l' Construction Project
Miss Bentley Tells
Group Of Need For
Trained Workers

State senatorial nominee Will
lam Neblett and Representative
Bernie C. Papy will be invited to
attend the next meeting of the
Juvenile Council, according to a
resolution passed by the group at
their monthly meeting last night.
Purpose of inviting the two men
who will, in the expected course
of events, represent Monroe Coun.
ty in the next session of the state
legislature, is to conduct a dis
cussion of possible tax millage
to construct and operate a juven-
lie home on Stock Island.
Albert Carey, vice-president of
the Council, told the group that
the county will never get juven-
lie home if they have to "bake and
sell cakes to obtain construction
money"
"The home should be put UP
and operated with tax money"
Carey continued. at is a communi-
ty problem and should not have a
charity standing"
Miss Ester Bentley, representa-.
tive of the United Defense Com.
munity Services, was guest speak
er at the meeting. She told the
group that if the county and city
want capable welfare workers they
must offer an adequate salary.
She said that a worker must not
only love children but must .un-
derstand them.
1T is not work to love children,
but it is work to understand them.
That is why trained welfare work.
ers are just as important as a
home for children" she .contin-
ued.
Miss Bentley added that it is
very tragic that delinquent child.
rem should have to be put in a
jail. She inquired of Criminal Court
Judge Thomas S. Caro- what docu.
mentation is necessary to show
lawmakers the need of the home.
Backing OF The People
Judge Caro- replied that he be.
lieves that the county leaders want
to be assured that the people are
behind the Councils plans for the
juvenile home on Stock Island. He
suggested presenting endorsement.
by civic organizations.
Julio Cabanas told the member.
that since plans for construction
of the home were started sI
months ago, much progress ha.
been made and some funds have
been raised.
Juvenile Judge Eva Warner
Gibson, in stressing the need fol
the home, said that just yesterday
seven children were placed in ths
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
Mosquito Group
Plan To Operate
Dump Approved

The Monroe County Anti-Mos-
quito Commission will take over
the operation of the city dump
shortly under an arrangement ap-
proved last night by the city COM
mission.
A resolution accepting their offer
provides that the state will grant
the city IS cents for every dollar
they appropriate to run the dump.
The Mosquito District will conduct
sanitary fill operations in an ef-
fort to reduce the vermin popula'
ton at the dump.
City Manager Victor Lang rec
commended that the city enter
into the arrangement, hailing il
rs a permanent solution to our
problems"
Only question to arise during dis.
cusSion of the measure was that
the state win retain title to equip
ment purchased in the event the
arrangement is terminated. But
the commission voted unanimously
to put it into effect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
Suns Eclipse
To Be Visible
Here AT Sunrise

A partial eclipse of the sun will
be visible in Key West when the
sun rises at $40 tomorrow morn
ing.
Sam Goldsmith, weather bureau
chief, said today that the eclipse
will be visible for about IS min
utes, and that it will 'look like
bite had been taken from the
edge of the SUM-"
He4warned that any one viewing
the eclipse should watch it through
dark glasses, a piece of film or
smoked glasses.
The path of totality of the eclipse
will be in Minnesota, the Great
Lakes region and Canada.
A total eclipse of the sun will be
visible in this area in 1870.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
Commission Sets Special
Meeting On Ferry Offers
ActiO,, Deferred
On Latest Offer
OF Ship O,oners
BY JIM coss

The city commission, after
b one-hour debate last night.
voted to hold a special meet
ing Wednesday afternoon to
take action on granting a
lease for the city-owned
Clyde-Mallory docks to one
of three companies seeking
to start Key West-Cuba car
ferry service.
The city fathers will meet
ut / p. m. Wednesday with
q citizens committee ap-
pointed by Mayor c. B. Har-
vey to air all phases of the
three proposed ferry opera
tions and Immediately there
after will convene in special
session to take action on the
matter. City commissioner
Jack Delaney moved for the
special meeting after the de-
hate left the situation more
muddled than before.
The three companies in the pic
ture, are the Caribbean Ferry
system, Inc, the Gulf Atlantic
Transportation Co., and the Key
Cuba Transit Co,
Proposals Heard
The commission has already
heard proposals from the first
named firms. Local contractor Joe
Sirugo, president Of the latter COM
pany viii appear before tomor-
rows meeting and outline his lat
est proposal.
Last night, the city commission
deferred action on lease offer for
the city docks proposed by Carrib-
bean Ferry Systems, company
headed by former Senator r. H.
Reynolds of North Carolina pend.
ing further negotiations.
The company told the commits
sion through city attorney ]. Y,
Porter that today is their dead.
line for arriving at an agreement,
but Porter was instructed to con
tact them today to hold the door
open for further negotiations.
Their proposal stated that they
would agree to pay the city five
thousand dollars annually for q
portion of the dock with half the
annual fee to be deposited with the
city at the time the lease is signed,
They further agreed to make
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
HAVANA FIRE CHIEF
KEY WEST CITIZEN

Jesus Balbuena y Garrido, chief
Of the Havana fire department was
proclaimed an honorary citizen of
the City of Key West last night by
the city commission.
Balbuena was cited at the motion
of commissioner Jack Delaney for
his cooperation in planning several
trips to Havana by the Key West
High School band and for many
other courtesies he has shown Wis.
itors from this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
Pleas For Additional Trailers
Within City Limits Refused
City Planning Is
Planned By Resident
AT Commission Meet

The city commission turned
down two requests last night to
move trailers within the city
limits, claiming that they would
be in violation of the law.
The first request was made by
Maurice DeBoer, who asked that
he be permitted to start a trailer
court at TIP TOPPING Court, an
alley near Caroline Street on the
waterfront.
But the commission turned him
down when an ordinance granting
permission died for want of q
second. Commissioner Jack De-
laney said: 1--WE went on record
two years ago as not being in
favor of anymore trailer parks
I'm going to have to oppose this. u
Delaney also asked that the city
commission file a complaint with
Navy officials against q proposed
addition of $50 trailers in their
Salt Pond trailer camp.
Attorney Speaks
When attorney Robert Youmans,
representing DeBoer, said that
there is no law on the city's books
which prohibits the erection of
trailer parks, commissioner Louis
Carbonell averred that "the city
has the power to zone trailer
parks"
That's what we are doing TO-
night" Carbonell added.
Youmans then claimed that the
ruling was unjust" and that his
client is 4Aeing deprived Of his
constitutional and property rights. "
He added that the property under
discussion does not face on any
street and is virtually worthless for
any other use.
Mayor c. B. Harvey said that
"you can mandamuS the city to
force us to give him a permit if
you want to-"
Although city hall observers
were of the opinion that an ord
nance passed about two years
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
Tentative Budget
Approved Mon.

A tentative city budget for the
1954-55 operating year was ap-
proved last night so that the city
can legally operate and make dis
bursements during July.
While the city commission will
consider the further changes in
the budget at special meeting
Thursday at S p. m, Finance Di-
rector Craig Bowen, said that he
cannot legally pay salaries or pay
other bills after the current fiscal
year ends Wednesday, unless the
city commission approved some
sort of q budget.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29

Tomorrow will mark the end
Of the first half of 1854 and
Key Vests traffic situation
has not shown the expected
improvement.
For example, during the
month of May, there were a
total of Al accidents-and yes
terday's five accidents brought
the total for June up to Al.
Hence, up until yesterday, we
had good chance of better
ing the May record.
In May, there was total of
S10,O7O in property damage
caused by traffic accidents. Al
ready this month, we have had
$40, 2SO in damage.
Only bright spot in the pic
ture is the city's record of no
traffic deaths for the first six
months of the year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
City Electric
Expansion OK'd

The City Electric System will
have $191, 416 to spend on expan-
sion and improvements in Key
West this year.
That was the amount set up in
special fund for extension of
their services under the terms of
resolution passed last night by
the city commission.
Mervile Rosam, general manag-
er of the city-owned utility, said
that the expansion is routine"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
BONUS is VOTED
TO FORMER CHIEF

Former police Chief Raymond
Cabrera was voted three months
pay as a retirement bonus last
night by the city commission.
The city fathers voted the bonus
to Cabrera, who retired two months
ago, in keeping with the policy
set when Chief Joe Kemp retired
Jan. 1.