davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

STAND IN ONE THE FINE HOTELS
all cash. Nathan Silver. ME. a-216l.
LIQUOR RESTAURANT
Weekly business over $1,000, low
GENT, long lease. Priced reasonably
terms. Kathleen N. Hyon, RE
V.4201. Nathan Silver, NE. 0-2161
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

VIRGINIA GRTLL-SAND. SHOP
Beautiful equip, long lease. show
p nlse profit: terms. Ewes. AID. 4
HuERBAcH & CO. pI. 7-e5o1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

Gaundry-commercial and self-serv.
ice: well-equipped; good terms. Sc
CURTTY REALTY AND INSURANCE
CO., 906 n. Y. ave. NV RE. 7-5763,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
bus. OPPORTUNITIES Gent,

If YOU WANT A GOOD buy this
nice dining room. fountain. and
Erill with plenty Of parking space Is
yours for less than half Of equity In
fixtures and you assume payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

BEAUTIFUL PLACE
Rooming house. 1900 block Of New
$3.50 rent. lease; oil heat; income
quoted now hard to believe, .S346
mo, plus apt. with private bath;
$1,000, terms.
Edwin T., Ellis RE 7-514n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

DELLCATEScENI0ne Of best money.
charge for good will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
NEWSSTAND

No beer. Owner quotes $3.50 wkly
LivinR. Qtrs. Owner anxious to sell
A real buy at $500, lock. stock
Sun. Shea Chasen, RIA. 6-543S.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
631 Z ct. NV MA R-Q27g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

ZEAL OPPORTUNITY-Beauty shop
Arl. Reas. IA. S-531S. ME. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

Two-bay station on well Travelled n.
terry located. In D. c. Opportunity
for energetic operator to obtain
good income. Small investment re-
qutfed. Apply In person only, Mon.
am; to 4:30 pm. SUN OIL CO..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
Labor Day Thought

Isn't It too bad that speakers
who are carried away by their
own eloquence are not carried
7wav7
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
Columbus Grade
Squads Assigned
Weighing-In Dates

Thirty Columbus grade school
teams will be weighed-in for the
coming football season starting
Tuesday, September IA, and end
ing Saturday, September Is, it was
announced' today by Father Rich
ard F. Dodd, diocesan youth direc-
tor.
In a letter to coaches last week
Father i'd sent the following in
structions:
1. The teams will be weighed in
the order that they are listed.
2. Each team must be accompan-
led by an adult This responsible
person will see that his team is
lined up in the order that their
names appear on the eligibility list.
THE ELIGIBILITY LIST MUST BE
FILLED OUT COMPLETELY AND
SIGNED PROPERLY AND HAND
ED IN ON THE DATE OF WEIGH
ING PLEASE NOTE THIS WELL.
Coaches may make a copy of their
weights. They will also be allowed
to add onto or take off from the
eligibility list up to the time OF
the first coaches meeting.
3. The boys will be weighed in.
the weight limit being 120 pounds.
The weight Of the eleven heaviest
boys will be totaled to give the
team average. Teams will be classi-
fled in leagues according to their
team average A boy who weighs
more than three pounds over the
weight limit will not be permitted
10 weigh in again.
4. The meeting Will be held on
Wednesday night. September p, al
which time the leagues will be an
nounced and rules interpreted
This meeting will be held at the
Catholic Youth Office, third floor
Diocesan Office Building, GAG E.
Town St at 800 p. m.
Weighing dates and locations are
as follows:
Tuesday, September IA - Our
Lady of Victory, St. Agatha, st
Christopher, at Victory afte l
school.
Wednesday, September 15-Holy
Name, Immaculate Conception, Our
Lady of Peace, St James, st. Au.
gustine, st. Michael, at Holy Name
after school.
Thursday, September 16-Christ
the King, ST. Catharine. st. Thomas
Holy Spirit, st. Dominic, st. Cyp
rian. at ST. Charles after school
St Leo. ST. Mary. st. Lsdislaus, al
St Stephens Comm. House after
school.
Friday, September 17-Holy Ros
ary, Corpus Christi, st. John, ST
Vincent, at Rosary after school
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

co-captsins Danny Shannon
and Paul Main, ends, who played
under Brennan AZ Mount Carmel,
head a list of ~ returning mono
aFsm-winners from the 1883
squad. The others are: Walt Ca
hrsl and Don George, ends; Sam
Palumbo and Frank Varrichione,
tackles; Pat Bisceglis, Wayne Ed
monds, Jack Lee and Ray Lee
mex, guards; Dick S1ymanski,
center; Ralph GuglieImi and Tom
Carey. quarterbscks; Joe Heap,
Don Sehaefer. Dick Keller and
Dick Fitzgerald, hsIfbseks.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Wardian of GAINESVILLE. Arnold
attended ST. Joseph's college in
Indiana and was graduated from
Marietta college. He took grad
uste work at Ohio State. Just re.
leased from the Navy he plans TO
enter the University of Louis
viIle's Dental School this fall.
Miss Wardian is q graduate Of
the Good Samaritan Hospital
School of Nursing in ZanesvilIe.
Columbus Rosary high school will
play its home football games at
Jones Park this season. The park
is located on the Groveport Pike
about five miles southeast of Co
lumbus. ST. Mary used the field
last year.
Rosary officials also announced
that the November II open date
has been filled with Waverly. II
will be a road game for the Cru
saderS.
Notre Danes December fourth
football game with Southern Meth
odist will be nationally teIevised as
part of the 13 game NCAA televi-
sion program, it was announced
recently The Ohio State Michigan
game at Columbus on November
20, is also on the docket.
The TV grid season will get un-
derWsy September 18 when Okla
homa plays at California. The rest
of the schedule is:
Sept. 25 - Michigan State al
Iowa.
Oct. 2-Illinois at Stanford
Oct. 9-Rice at Wisconsin
Oct. 16-Southern California at
Oregon
Oct. 23-Northwestern at Pitts
burgh
Oct. 30-Penn State at Pennsyl-
vania
Nov 6-Texas at Baylor
Nov. 13-Alabama at Georgia
Tech
Nov. 20-Michigan at Ohio State
Nov 25-Missouri ct Maryland
Nov, 27-Army-Navy at Philadel,
phia
Dec. 4ENotre Dame at Southern
Methodist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

proved his skill by topping the
field of 123 men and women trap
shooters at the Amateur Handicap
Championship of America at Tray-
ers, Long Island.
Announcement was made this
week of the appointment of Father
Hugh d. Murphy as athletic direc-
tor of Columbus st. Charles. Fa-
ther Murphy succeeds Monsignor
Edward F. SpierS who has assumed
new duties as principal OF the new
Watterson high school.
Father Murphy was formerly ath-
lehc director of Marion ST. Mary
when he was stationed at that par
ish from March 1948 until June
1851.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
Eighty Irish Turn
Up As Notre Dame
Starts Fall Drills

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Wednesday
Sept. Eighty candidates report
ed here today for the start of fall
football practice as the Fighting
Irish made preparations for the
start of the 66th Notre Dame grid
iron campaign. Preceding the open.
ing day of practice was session
of picture-taking on Tuesday.
OvershadoWing, at least tempo
.rarily, the heavy loss via gradua,
ton of the majority of last years
unbeaten eleven, and the possibili.
ty of being forced to play what
many believe is the most rugged
schedule in the country is the start
of a new coaching era at Notre
Dame-the Terry Brennan era.
The youthful 26-year-old coach
succeeded the highly-successful
Frank Leahy last Feb. /. Leahy,
because of recurring i'll health, had
resigned the day before.
A four year regular at Notre
Dame, who himself played in only
two losing games Army and Great
Lakes in 1945) Brennan brings a
background into his nationally
spotlighted position that includes
the most successful Chicago high
school coaching career in recent
years (his Mount Carmel teams
won the unprecedented number of
three straight Windy City champ
ionships), plus one year as the No
ire Dame freshman mentor.
Almost impossible is his immedi-
ate problem of replacing six grad
uated regulars, all of whom made
one or more first string all Amer
icap elevens. They were: Johnny
Lattner, right half; Neil Worden.
fullback; Art Hunter, right tackle;
Jim Schrsder, center; Menil Nav
raides, right guard, and Don Penza,
1853 captain, right end. The class
of these individuals can be easily
recognized in noting that Lattner,
Worden and Hunter were first
round pro draft choices, Schrader
was a second round pick, and
Mayraides a third round selection.
In addition, Tom McHugh, number
two fullback. who was good enough
to play for the North in the North
South game, has also been gradual
ed and the fullback void is prob
ably the biggest problem of all.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
ST. Charles Gets
Assistant Coach

Father Hugh ]. Murphy, athletic
director at Columbus st. Charles.
announced this week that Bob
Wright, former Columbus North
and Denison university football
and basketball star. has been ap-
pointed an assistant coach in all
sports at the school.
Wright, recently released from
the US Coast Guard, is working
on his Masters degree in Physical
Education at Ohio State. He will
teach that subject at st. Charles.
He was graduated from North in
1947 and from Denison in 1851.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

Bill Mulcahy, junior center, is
another local who will be trying for
fame at the South Bend school
Mulcahy, who used to center for
Columbus Aquinas has been work
ing out with the Terriers this past
week.
Others from Ohio are: Gene
Kapish an end from Barbertoni
George Nicula, Warren; Sam Pal.
umbo, Cleveland; Paul Sehrami
Cincinnati; Gene Hedrick, Canton;
Tom Zervas, Lakewood; Jim Mense,
Hamilton; Dick Szymanski, Toledo;
Don Bucci, Youngstown, and Dick
Keller, Toledo.
Bob Arnold, former Zsnesville
81. Thomas football, basketball
and baseball star, will be married
tomorrow in 81. Nicholas church
10 Miss Barbara Wsrdian, dsUsh-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
Sports OF The
Times

Twelve ohoans including two from the Columbus
listed the eighty football
them Ralph Gugem being heavily
by Irish head coach Terry Brennan AS been
this column Noe DANES chances for successful squaey
the shoulders the former Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

Holy Family, st. Aloysius, st. NJ.
Magdalene, after school.
Saturday, September 18-St. Pet
er, st. Francis, Sacred Heart, Ca
thedral, st. Patrick, at Aquinas,
at 10 a. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

The Sharpshooting youngster
above is Nick Egan, Ia year old Ca
tholic school sophomore who is
competing this week with the ma
tons top adult trapshooters in the
Grand American Handicap now go
ing on in Nandalia, Ohio. A stu.
dent at St Mary school, Manhasset,
Long Island Nick has already
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
Circleyille
BUYERS GUIDE
PLUMBERS -
SEW ERS & DRAINS

Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer and
Drain Service. Phone Circlevllle
ass.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
A Child Shall Lead Them

reading letter the editor in The issue Of
magazine, reminded Of the Bible soying "A
child shall lead them." The letter written by o year old
Phoenix school girl (hte) Annomorie Bower titled "Answer To
Segregation"
In the letter. this young lady points the foIIocy Of
segregation because Of color The remarkable thing about Miss
the Of her conviction which is lacking in
many million elders Of her
This young Phoenicion begins her letter by soyine am
proud say live Phoenix Arizona, where people ore
doing Job bonshne segregation She
ask the question "Do you people who for segregation
for your pet skinny dog with dirty white fur when
his brother is adorable little ball Of black fu?" Then she
stoes sixteen and for years have attended q
school with coored children my class have
danced with coIored boy and ashamed to admit it,
of my best girl friends is eoored girl So whot?"
She concludes her letter with this simple question isn't
about time for silly people who preivdeed osonst
Neoroes realize don't like for what they
look like but for what they ore?"
brave child = the world somedoy will sing her praises
for she shall Of the darkness into the light.
God sold His word fail
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16

JUDGE ROBERT e. YOUNT
copa County in 1884 and was a
member of the staff of the Judson
School for Boys until 1886.
Following one year in the West
minister Law School at Denver, he
returned to Arizona and entered
the University of Arizona law
school. Before completing his law
course, however, he was admitted
to the practice of law before the
Arizona Supreme Court in October
1889 and returned to duty as CCC
company commander.
During more than four years of
military service Judge Yount was
awarded the Bronze Star Medal for
meritorious services, the Pacific
Theatre Medal with four battle
stars, and received special commen-
dations from Gems. Curtis E. Le-
May and Nathan Twining. At pres
ent, the judge is colonel in the
armor reserve.
Appointed a referee for the Ari-
zona Industrial Commission in 1947,
Judge Yount held that position un-
til elevated to the superior court.
Judge YOunt is member of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, the
Loyal Order of Moose, the Phoenix
Chamber of Commerce, ScOttsdale
kiwaniS Club, and ScOttsdale
Chamber of Commerce. He is a
past president of the two last
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
BEAUTY AND YOU

Q. What is a good facial mask
for use on an oily type of skin ?
"A. Mix some fuller's earth to a
smooth paste with witch hazel.
@. How can I make my eye
Iashes appear larger than they rea-
1y are?
A. 1t might be, as in most cases,
that the tips of your lashes are
lighter than the rest of the hairs,
and don't show up. BY darkening
the tips with mascara, you can
make the lashes seem longer, and
your eyes larger and more express
Sive.
@. How can destroy plant lice ?
A. To destroy plant lice, spray
the plants with naphtha soap SudS,
using a syringe for the purpose.
blisters have formed.
Q. How can 1 remove onion
OdOr from a knife blade?
A. The odor of onion or garlic
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
1st Natl Bank
Award

For the seventh consecutive
year, the Annual Report of First
National Bank of Arizona has re-
ceiVed a Merit Award in the COM
petition on annual reports held
each year under direction of Wees
ton Smith, Executive Vice-Presi-
dent of Financial World, New
York, New York.
In a letter accompanying the
award, Mr.. Smith indicates that
more than 5000 annual reports
were rated by the judges and that
First National Bank of ArizOna's S
report is now to compete in the fl
nal Judging for the Best of Indus
try awards.
Commenting on the award, the
banks President, Hugh C. Gruwell
said: 1--WE think it is of special in
terest that First National Bank of
Arizona only began publishing
printed annual reports in 1947 and
that for the seven years since, not
one has failed to win the recogni-
ton Of the judges in Financial
Worlds annual survey"
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
.r-lS~a4E9.ssa a

Looking for an easy.to-prepare
meal for the folks this summer
Here's a summer version of the
Italian.style pizza pie which now
comes in a Quick-fix prepared mix.
Appian Way Pizza Mix produces a
perfect pizza pie-prepared on an
outdoor barbecue grill, too.
Ruby Mercer, whose program is
heard daily on the Mutual network,
is a great booster of barbecued
pizza. No matter what kind of pizza
you may prepare, simply crimp alu.
minum foil tightly around the edges
of the pie, shiny side down. This
makes an individual shallow oven,
and your pizza, regardless of top.
ping, will cook in half the time nec-
essary in the kitchen oven.
With the invention of this pre-
pared pizza mix, all of us can serve
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
Yount Runs
For Judge

Judge Robert E. Yount today
announced his candidacy for cleo
ton as judge of Division No. 9 of
Maricopa County Superior Court,
the post he now holds.
A native ArizOnan and a resi-
dent of Maricopa County for 20
years, Judge Y6unt, a Republican,
was appointed Judge of Division
No. by Gov. Howard Pyle on
June 8.
After serving with the Bank Of
Arizona in Prescott for three years,
the future juriSt moved to Mari
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16

Oh blade can be removed easily
by rubbing the knife through po-
tato.
Q. How can / remove tartar
from my teeth?
A. Try rubbing some lemon
juice and pumice stone over the
teeth with cotton wound around
an orange stick.
q. How can l drive away mo-
suitOes?
A. Burn a few drops of pine tar
in the house and it will drive away
mosquitoes.
Q. How can 1 mix good, quick
mouth rinse at home?
A. Dissolve one teaspoon of salt
and pinch of baking soda in a
pint of water. This makes a very
pleasant and effective mouth rinse.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16

our families these tasty dinners.
without the ordeal of long prepa.
ration.
Here's a recipe for a pizza meat
ring you may want to try:
: package pizza 1 teaspoon cell
pie cry flakes
II cup chopped frankfurterS
onion cup American
cheese, diced
Mix onion and celery flakes into
pizza sauce. Spread over pizza dough
which has been prepared according to
directions on package. Slice frankfurt
ers into rings and spread over pizza
dough. (Use frankfurters that have
been cooked or not.) Top with diced
cheese. Bake in hot oven 425eF. for
20 minutes.
Anchovies, cheese, mushrooms
and peppers are favorites for top
pings; but unusual combinations,
like the one above, can be made
easily and quickly.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
GIoboI
yottinqs
BY RUBY TENNYSON


NEW YORK, (GlobaD. - The
most talked about event here in
New York right now is the recent
convention of the National Educa-
tional Association which brought
11,000 together to discuss and
evaluate the educational systems
in our country. The Convention
was chaired by William A. Early,
retiring president.
Mr.. Early, who is also Superin-
tendant of Schools of Chatham
County nj Georgia, urged greater
understanding between schools and
the community, and emphasized
the need for keeping the standards
for the teaching profession high,
and keeping the public well-in-
formed on the activities in the
schools at al times. The adminis-
tration of this personality was Of
particular interest to us because
of the high praise given him by
the member of the NEA and espe--
cially by Miss Mettella Maree, one
of the Principals of Georgia and
one of the official delegates from
Chatham County, ,
Highlight of the convention pro-
gram was the Principals Breakfast
at the Hotel New Yorker when
over 1000 heard a performance
by the Choraleers, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Grace Outlaw. The
group and the Director hail from
Junior High School "a in Brooklyn,
where Mrs. Elizabeth O'Daly is the
Principal. :. A feature of Class
room Teacher Night was a pageant
Through Freedoms Door," a dra-
matization of the general program
and activities of the schools. The
program was followed by ban
ouet at the Astor Hotel. The
International Friendship Hour at
the United Nations brought 10000
educators together Mrs. Eleanor
Roos welt spoke on Human
Rights" stresisng the fact that
teaching is the greatest and most
important profession in the world.
She emphasized that through
teachers, there could be developed
the true meaning and understand
ing of the UN as an instrument
through which we can build an at
mosphere in which there will be
peace
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16

named organizations. He also is a
member of the Congregational
Church and of the Phoenix YMCA.
IF l am elected as judge of Di-
vision No. 9, l will administer the
law as it is written to the best of
my knowledge and ability" Judge
Yount said in announcing his can
didacy. Justice will be admins
tered impartially to ALL"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
New Stock Island Trailer Park
Violates Code, Commission SAYS

Abraham Miller, 1912 Simonton Street, was arrested
yesterday by the Sheriffs Department charge that
ne violated the county building code by constructing
trailer park Stock Island without building permit
and in direct violation of zoning laws.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
Woman Tells
How Affair
Led ToSlayiing

DETROIT I'll couldn't think
of anyone but Jules. He gave me a
sense of security that 1 never be-
fore had felt"
Thus, Mrs. Edith Small, 80, ut.
tractive, brunette mother Of three
young children, described yester-
day her infatuation for Jules M.
Lack, New York industrialist slain
by her jealous husband.
DR.. Kennth B. Small, a Detroit
dentist, is in jail at Allegan, Mich,
awaiting trial on a charge of muir
dering the wealthy, 45-year-old
president of an air conditioning
firm. Police said DR.. Small found
his wife last Saturday in a plush
summer home in southwestern
Michigan. And there he pumped
two bullets from a German Luger
into Lack as he played cards with
friends.
Mrs. Small, accompanied by her
attorney, nervously described her
emotions at a news conference
the first time she had talked di-
rectly with reporters since the
Meeting Told
shooting.
She told of meeting Lack on .
Florida vacation. 81 don't know
whether it was love or not" she
said, but added that when Lack
returned to New York, Il was
lost"
When she returned from Florida,
Kenneth knew something was
wrong" Mrs. Small said. 81 guess
I greeted him rather coldly.
81 couldn't 60 on living a lie 50
I told him."
On her husbands urging Mrs.
Small said she went to q psychia-
trist.
1.-The pSychiatrist said that / had
a father fixation and that Jules
was like q father to me. Jules
was a boxer and a football player
and had a wonderful build" she
said, but he didn't look like my
father"
Mrs. Small said she dropped the
psychiatric treatment, deciding
that "the best way to straighten
the matter out was a separation
between Kenneth and me-"
Mrs. Small said that although
she had decided to drop the divorce
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
Runaway Girls
Detained By
Authorities

Two girls age twelve and four
teen are being detained by county
Juvenile authorities.
The girls were picked up this
morning at $50 near the bus sta
ton by city police.
A complaint had been called in
TO the police station last night tell
ing of two young girls lettering
near the east end Of Front Street.
Police reported that an investiga-
ton Of the area had negative re-
suits.
The older of the two girls had
told authorities that her mother
had given her permission to come
to Key West to marry a sailor sta
toned here.
A telephone call to the girls mo-
Their in another state revealed that
the girl had run away from home.
Authorities are requesting a
statement from the sailor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-05
Shooting In
Maribona Home
Called Accident

Chief of Police Bienvenido Perez
issued statements telling of an ac-
cidental gun shot that was fired
in the apartment of police officer
Ralph MaribOna, George Allen
Apartments at about 6:15 p. m.
Thursday.
The report states that a gun fell
from a closet shelf and acciden.
tally discharged as it hit the floor.
The only damage reported was a
hole through an old pair of shoes.
Mrs. Gloria Garcia, neighbor,
said in a statement that she was
in Mrs. Maribona's apartment
when the accident happened. She
stated that Mrs. Maribona had
gone upstairs and shortly after
wards she heard the shot and
screamed. She stated that she ran
upstairs where she found Mrs.
Maribona In a frightened condition
because Of the accident.
No one was injured. Police Of
ficer Maribona reported the Incl
aank