davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

their ailing mentor The "pre-
sent came in the form of an 81
70 victory over powerful Duquesne,
ranked No. 2 in the country at the
time Of the upset.
The cage stock of the little Pen
nSylyania school has climbed stead
lily since the astute Hughes took
over as head coach nine years ago
at the midway of the 1945-'46 sea-
son Assuming command of a
winless squad, Hughes salvaged two
victories in the last nine games of
his initial season Since that
time, Hughes-coached st. Francis
teams have won 1856 games and lost
63. Now they may get a chance to
beat Duquesne again as last week
st. Francis was selected for the
NIT. Duquesne was seeded first
in the tourney while the university
of Dayton was ranked second. Day
ton turned in an impressive 10
point win over the Dukes last Sat
urday night i'm Dayton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
ohm a. SC. Agatha 70
GIRLS GRADE SCHOOL
BASKETBALL STANDINGS

fsANI WEEh > oAUANn
Corpus Christi 10. st. Leo IA
Victory 35. ST. Francis
81. Dominic 10. st. Agatha
Immaculate Conception 90, st. Mary Mag
dalene s
NEXT WEEKS SCHEDULES
Friday. March 4, st. Catharine Va. Corpus
Christi Mt St. CathArine.
Monday, March z, st. Francis "a. St.
Agatha at Goldman Guild.
Tuesday. March s. st. Catharine VS.. St.
Leo st knights of Columbus.
Wednesday March 3. Immaculate Coneep-
tion VS.. Victory st Victory.
Friday, March II. st, Dominic vs. Corpus
Christi at ST. DOMINIC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

NENIUN NWs
st. Thomas so. lmmaeulsts Conception %
ST. Peter 81, ST. John sb
Holy Name as, Corpus Christi 20
ST. Leo as. St. Mary AZ
SENIOR NO.
Christ the King a. ST. Mary No. 2, "a
st. Christopher so. st. Michael "a
Victory 2s, st. Catharine %
ST. Agatha AZ, St. Mary Magdalere 20
PREF
ST. John AZ. st. Agatha Is
GIRLS GRADE SCHOOL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

week with the championship game
scheduled for Saturday, March IL,
at p. m. The winner will advance
to the Toledo regional
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
PRESENTATION

PRESENTATION
ST. Catherine "a. Sc. Dominic is
ST. Mary Is. st. Ladislaus 25
Rosary 80. ST. Augustine 81
ASSUMPTION
st. Christopher 81. Victory 20
st. Thomas 2S, st. Leo No. 2. 2g
81. Vincent 27. Holy Name "a
VISITATION
81. Patrick 81, Cathedral
st. Michael q. ST. Leo No. T..
st. Mary Magdalene 81, Our Lady Of
Peace 90
NATIVITY
st. Cyprisn sS. Christ the King AZ
st. John aS. immaculate Conception 20.
Corpus Christi 2T. st. Aloysius 20
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
INFORMATION

FREDA'S AQUARIUM - Tropical
fish and supplies. 800 South High
Prospect, Ohio. Phone 200.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
Dayton Cards
Nine Contest
Grid Schedule

DAYTON, o. - A nine-gam
schedule highlighted by the Uni
versity of Tennessee and Holy
Cross has been announced by the
1855 University of Dayton football
Flyers by Harry c. Baujan. athletic
director.
Holy Cross and the Golden Flash
es Of Kent State ara the new teams
on the Flyers 1855 card. Dayton
has lost two decisions to the Cru
saders, but hasn't played Holy
Cross since 1927.
The Flyers will play three night
games with the Xavier game sched.
uled TO be Homecoming. This will
be each Hugn Devore's second
season as pilot of the Flyer foot
ball machine.
Deyore and his staff were her
aided for their coaching job last
season when the Flyers after drop.
ping three in row. came fast to
win five of i stretch of six games
losing only lat to Tennessee and
upsetting Mississippi Southern and
Miami (O) University. Dayton was
the only team TO defeat Miami as
the Flyers upended the Redskins
the week after Miami shut out In.
diana University. The Flyer 1855
schedule follows:
Sept. 24-At University of Gin
cinnati might
Oct. 2-Kent State University.
Oct Sat University of Louis
vile
Oct Is - Xavier University -
Homecoming
Oct. 22--At University of Ten.
nessee
Oct, 29-University of Chattanooga
Nov. Sat holy Cross Univer-
sity
Nov 12-Miami (O.) University
Nov 19-At Mississippi Southern.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
CYO Schedules,
Standings and Scores

ANNUNCTATI0N
Holy Family 20, 81. Agatha "a
Sacred Heart S2. ST. Francis 90
CYO BASKETBALL STANDINGS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
SISTER MARIE-YouR ApoPTED DAuGHTERg

Marie is starting her studies with the Sisters
of Jesus and Mary in Lebanon She Is hoping
that some kind benefactor will support her in
her needs $3.50 for each OF her two years as
q novice will make her missionary for Jesus
and Mary. Can you make her. your adopted
daughter? What privileged
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
COLUMBUS

Wanted Days Work. Will houseelean. do
washing and ironing Sc Der day plus
carfaro. FE 6049
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

RUGS cleaned. sized. mothproofed, repair
ing. Free Pickup and Delivery. Phone
6-2195 Waldo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
MUST THE SISTERS BEG?

The ST. JosephS the Destitute Arppukara India
blessed Cardinal Tsserant November 25h
1852 Of placed in
angelic At the present time they for the
dumb and the Five lonely sisters they
pfu They actually have
hryfye patients We hope 10 help them build
will gladden. their hearts
the little mite will do wonders SSlOS2S
the destitute bring the Lord into their
help. will be great In heaven
REMEMBER GOD AND HIS MISSIONS IN YOUR LAST WILL
AND TESTAMENT HE WILL REPAY YOU A HUNDRED FOLD
SANCTUARY BELL NEEDED FOR ST Plus CHAPEL
The bell inkng at daily Mass Is all cherish
building the refugees of
do need such heavenly bell You might wish to
loved 0ne costs only S25 Please try to
help this truly wonderful work of charity The refugees will
in their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
8-PC. 239.95 DINING ROOM

Rich, lustrous mahogany veneers in classic 18th Cen
fury styled pieces suite includes pedestal table,
side chairs and arm chair upholstered in striped
fabric plus either buffet or breakfront china (both
are shown. The china or buffet may be purchased
separately for ------------------- 500
4th H. Washington and pARKtngton; srd H. saper spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
3-PC. 1879. IS BEDROOM

Authentic Colonial designed pieces in tawny hand
rubbed solid maple dresser with mirror, chest of
drawers and panel bed. Dresser and chest have
center guided drawers with Colonial brass hardware
Other matching pieces available 4g
IN r. Washington PARKin0on; ad RI, Saper Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14

50 delixers this suite. Boloneo
So . month on our new Ever.
Reedy Homefurnishinss Credit
PieA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
81 90

$i4 delivers this suite. Belonee
e$l4 O month on our new. Ever
Ready Observation-Disclosures Credit
Plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
1885 Double Dresser
BEDROOM WITH
BOOKCASE BED
1913

$i4 delivers shis suite. BaIenee $i4 month on
our new Eves-Resdy Homsfusnishinss Credit PIsn.
Famous Coleman 3-pc. suite with
choice Of Sahara" bleached mahog-
any veneer, or "malibou" blue-grey
walnut veneer. Suite includes
large double dresser with mirror, f.
drawer chest and bookcase bed.
Drawers are fully dustproofed, center
guided, with interiors Of selected hard
woods. Other matching pieces avail
able.
lth n, Washington and PARKington: ,rd RI,
SilUer Spring
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21

dent Eisenhower last weekend in
Denver, at which time they dis
cussed arrangements for the con-
ference, Vice President Nixon said:
GAS Chairman of the Presidents
Committee on Government Con-
tracts, I am highly gratified by
industry's response to invitations
to attend this conference.
"The conference has one single
purpose: to find better and more
effective ways of eliminating dis
elimination in mployment due to
race, religion, color or national
origin. Industry has made tremen-
dous progress toward providing
equal job opportunity in the past
several years. We want the story
of how this has been done sue
cessfully to be shared among
leaders of industry and the best
methods fully analyzed to see how
they can be generally applied.
The Government cannot solve this
problem alone. The solution re-
quires the help of men who make
and carry out the policy on the
basis of which jobs in industry
are filled and promotions in indus
try are made :"
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
The Bondunq Conference

The Conference Of the Asian and African noons held al
Bondung early this year adopted series Of principles
which reflect the general ideals Of the United Nations Most
assembled Conference would undoubtedly
of these principles lies in their honest and
ing application. Declarations against discrimination lose much
their value when they proceed from assembly which
bodied composition by periodically
cudng Member of the United Nations which forms part of
the geographical represented at Banding. Similarly
all tolerance and live together in
good neighbors times Of conflict and dispute
not the refusal allow all the nations Of
the region practice thot tolerance and live together within
the confines Of single Conference.
confident thot the peoples Of Asia and Africa with
whom Isroes Of friendship steadily increasing will not
on any future allow themselves be pressed into
any of their cherished principles Of equality
and coexistence.
Reprint - Israel Digest
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
Crime Wave Repeats Itself

History repeats much often, especially the
ter of crime valley the coored
of population goes rampage and begins shoot
knitting another DEATH for the least provocoton
This urge kill take hold here every or
eight years and until it reaches epidemic
portions. Chances if the present roe continues ore
the verge of repeat.
Some few years ago there three casualties
every until the toto amounted alarming figure.
There school Of thought that the only put
stop these excessive killings for the courts to mete
out punishment the soyers Then the courts
ask how you going punish if you have not means Of
conviction?
Oime Witnesses the killing refuse to tell what they
know which of makes them guilty in the eyes Of
God as the killer evidence the poweress
to convict and consequently the offender goes his merry
way killing
In 1851 bill introduced in the state Legislature by
Representative outlaw the blade pocket knife
concealed on person. which would have been fine oct if
could be Of apprehension but there isn't any,
anymore than the carrying Of guns, and not much.
Every years aroused to the point Of indgno-
ton which submit ediorioly this disgrace OF
wholesale Killings Whether does any good not don't
know but at have the satisfaction Of feeling did
spotlight Uotion ho didn't entirely Unnoieed
by the entire community.
We admit have remedy cure for this out
roqeous borborism, but duty bound to make few
qesions socoogss have pointed out thot stobbng
shooting and fighting petty grievances not racial mani
fesoton but are the Of cultural behavior,
oppeor witness against the offenders, and that
punishment be meted the fullest extent OF the law.
increasing numbers OF homicdes Negroes OF
Phoenix challenge decent citizen OF the community
to seek ways and Of putting stop to it by hook
crook.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
US0 SCHEDULE
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Fri, 21-Dance at Luke AFB, Bus
at 7. Quiz night at USO.
Sat-, 22-United Nations Dance, g.
II. Williams AFB Combo play
ing. Unit II to decorate 3-5.
Central Methodist Church
serving.
Sum-, 23-Coffee Hour, 1912. All
hostesses meetings pm. At
tendance required. st. Greg
ory Sodality serving refresh
ments.
Mon, 24-Dance Class at USO, 80.
Council of Jewish Women
serving.
Tues, 25-Dance at Williams AFB,
Bus at 7. Elk's Night at USO.
Bingo and refreshments.
Wed, 26-Square Dancing at USO,
$40.
Thurs, 27-Pumpkin Carving Con-
test. Try your skill and win a
prize.
Fri, 28-Hallowe'en Party and
dance at Luke AFB, Bus at 7.
First Presbyterian Church
serving refreshments.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21
Conference On Equal
Job Opportunity
int = Israel Digest
Special to the Arizona Sun

WASHINGTON - The Confer
ence on Equal Job Opportunity
which will bring together the heads
of 65 major industries was praised
today by Julius Thomas, Indus
trial Secretary of the National
Urban League, as zone of the
most significant steps ever taken
to achieve complete integration
Of minority workers into the ma
tion's labor market"
In agreement with Mr.. Thomas
was DR.. James Nabrit, Jr., a MEM
Der of President Eisenhower's
Committee on Government Con-
tracts, sponsors of the affair. The
Inward University Secretary said
that top management's co-opera-
ton with President Eisenhower in
seeking ways and means for the
ultimate end of job bias is a "his-
toric step forward" and subStan-
tial benefits should accrue from
this conference to be held here
on October 25.
It is estimated that the total
labor force employed in the firms
that these high level executives
represent total well over two and
a half million. All of the men are
either Chairmen of the Board or
Presidents of firms which have
been working on Government
contracts.
All contracts let out by the
Government carry clause against
discriminatory employment poll
cies. This provision is also included
in all subcontracts.
After a conference with Presi-
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21

MISS cOCHlSE County is Miss
Irene Coodole, 21, q shopely
blonde from Fort HUochUco.
Miss CoodoIe, who works in
the special service division of
the us. Army EIectronic Prov
ing Ground, will represent
Cochise County in the Miss
Arizona Pageant at the Ari-
zono State Fair, Nov. 1914.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21

The USS FORRESTAL'S anchor
chain could sustain the combined
weight of four of the largest loco
motives. The modern warship will
be commissioned October 1, 1855.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-21

Any one of the aircraft carrier
USS FORRESTAL'S four elevators
is the size of two average suburban
lots.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14
Along The Potomac
With Your Congressman
Dewitt S. HYDE

The Congress is rushing toward
an early August windup. The rec
ord will be impressive even though
the Majority leadership has post
poned action on some legislation on
which there is a partisan division.
These measures will be brought be-
fore the Congress next session.
l am happy to report that legis-
lation which is of direct interest to
the 9th Maryland District and the
District of Columbia is progressing
toward enactment. | am certain,
for instance, that the House will
pass District of Columbia teach
ers pay raise measure which will
be more satisfactory than the Sen
ate-approved bill
There is also a degree of progress
on legislation which would aid fed
eral employees, both past and
present, who are covered by in
surance policies issued by en-
ployec benefit associations. Several
bills to accomplish this are being
considered.
The question of granting voting
privileges to the residents of Camp
Derrick is still being considered. ]
have written TO the Department OF
Defense calling attention to GER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14

tain court decisions which are
favorable to such rights. I have al
so reminded the Defense Depart
ment mat at the atomic installation
at Los AIamos, New Mexico, ci-
villains have been granted the right
to vote.
The need for additional ground
for the Antietam National Gene
terry at Sharpsburg, Maryland, is
pressing At the present time. Bal
timore is the nearest cemetery
where rravesites are available. |
have consequently introduced a
bill authorizing the Secretary of
the Army to acquire the necessary
additional land to enlarge the ma
tional cemetery at Sharpsburg.
The Post Office Department has
informed me that a postal facility
will be shortly established at the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14
Lewis Reunion Set

The seventh annual reunion of
the late Phillip and Cora Lewis
family will be held Sunday, July
II, at Rainbow Park. Haydentown,
near Fairchance, Pa. A basket pic
mic will be served at l o'clock.
Friends and relatives are invited.
Jerry Trout, Smithfield, Pa, is
president of the group. Gifts will
be given to the oldest, youngest
and the one who travels the long
est distance. Entertainment will be
provided
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14

Chevy Chase maryland Shopping
Center. The Post Office Depart
ment has also announced that the
rural route serving Norbeck will
be extended to serve additional
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14

families in that area.
On my calendar: will attend the
Annual Picnic held by St. Joseph s
on-Carrollton Manor near Buckeyes
town on Saturday, July 16.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14
STATE BANK NO. 65-13
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The First State Bank Of GrantSville
OF EVANSVILLE IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND AT
CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 80, 1855

ASSETS
Cash balances
cash of collection ..S 3434o7Vo
obligations, direct and 80
OtbnT honds notes and debentures ....... 1900
Corporate stocks Including None stock of Federal Reserve
Loans a'9 saa
Bank premises owned 81 90 furniture and fixtures 81 zoo
assumed by bank
TOTAL ASSETS .......... 10
LIABILITIES
lions .............s GLIB
Time deposits of individuals partnerships corpora
tons ............. 7491269S
Deposits Including
Deposits States political subdivisions ... 23ss 4s
deposits certified and officers checks, etc 64348
TOTAL DEPOSITS .Sl1z38o4'"
Other liabilities observation-disclosures. 10000
legations shown below 81 731 354 10
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capitals 5000 90
Undivided profits ............. 100000
preferred capta 100000
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ................s 26oOOOOo
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. $es1 a5a7O
Common stock wit par of s25OOOOO
MEMORANDA
pledged assigned to liabilities and for
"a Loans deduction
1851 68
swear hat me above statement ue ana .a luS anu i @
set 0rn 10 the pest 0' ' JOSEPH FAI1EY Cashier
Correc-Atest: WILLIAM WINTERBERG
HARVEY GoRTNER Directors
o Maryland. County Garrett
Sworn and subscribed before this 18th day of July 1853
hereby certify that officer director of this bank
My commission expires May s. 1857
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14

MO GASOLINE, no matter how high
~ the octane, will let your engine
deliver full power performance
mile after miIe-unleSSitb burns clean.
That's why it pays to always use
new NO-NOX. Gulf NO-NOX is the
clean-burning fuel that gives you
full working octane day in, day out.
In addition, you get
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-01

Amelia Highs Orioles displayed
a flashy running and passing at
tack Friday night to whip Law
renceviIlc nigh 70 to z and spoii
the Homecoming festivities for
Bull Dog fans,
Quarterback Doug BlankenShlp
completed eight passes III IL at
tempts and Haliback Nelson Har-
ris led a runniR game that brought
Amelia Two touchdoWns IN the
second quarter and one each IN
the last two periods
Meanwhile. Coach PM Boepplc
cot another outstanding defen-
sIve game from his small but rus
XIV squad Tho defensive Orioles
shackled the Bun Dogs stack
until tho final period when # sue
cession of long passes carried TO
the three where quarterback
shove through the middle saved
the whitwash BY thcn The Amelia
lead was safe
Each OF Amelia S starting backs
contributed a touchdown ~ the
orioles punched out their second
District victory against NO de-
feats and the celebrBed IT'D with
the new District taasplns Ken
brigc highs Comets
iialtback Nelson Harris crash
ca over tackle. swept vide and
tailed on 50-yard scampci 20
start tho Amelia scoring 10 tn
second period just before the
half Amelia started anolhcG goal
ward drive and With the ball on
the LIS ono Doug Blankeiiship
contributed his I'D on a shcal,
over the middle pile
Fullback Reed MottlcX va.
next. midway through ting third
period scoring on a I6-yard pow
CT plunge straight over guard &
give tho orioles a 1910 margin a.
the final period started
IIaiiback Larry Hammer 1aaQt
Evening star., 1955-01-29
This Couple Found
Building a House Is
ASix-Year Project
By Robert J. Lewis

It wasn't so very long ago
in America that to walk to q
spring for water was the only
way to quench your thirst.
That to build q log fire was
the only way to keep warm in
winter.
That to work with tools was
almost everyone's way Of life.
Most Of us today would
rather go without a house
than to build it ourselves. But
there was a time in this coun-
try that unless you built your
own you had none at all.
Let's not be stuffy or senti-
mental about all this. None of
us wants to be thrown back to
pioneer days. Not many want
to exchange the comforts Of
today for the rigors of the
past. But anyone who has
built his own house has had
an experience that few would
have the courage to try to
duplicate.
Such q couple built the
house you see on this page.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
L. Troobnick. Their place is
in Fairfax County, three-and-
a-haf miles beyond Annandale
Evening star., 1955-01-29

COUPLES PROJECT = In
the last five years, a WASH
ington area young couple
restored the original log
cabin at left and built the
additions at right to provide
entrance, bathroom, and liv-
ing room with large fireplace.
A bedroom wing on the OPP
posite side of the house is
now under construction.
Evening star., 1955-01-29

at the junction of Burke and
Braddock roads. :
They started out with two
acres Of land and a tumble
down log cabin about the size
Of an average living room.
They restored the cabin and
Evening star., 1955-01-29
S7,1OO Area House
Sets Low-Price
Record, FILA Says

Construction wages, land
values. land development costs
and housing code require-
nlents are uniformly high in
the Washington area. All this
has made it tough for build
ers to get into the low-price
field.
When a builder does get into
production of low-cost houses,
he is making real news in this
area. The Carson g. Greene
Co. right now is setting the
pace.
The Federal Housing ADJ
ministration says houses this
firm is now building have a
price tag below all others. The
houses are located in the Cap
itol Heights and Hillside, Md.
area In the vicinity of Fifty
first and L streets Sc.
This firm is building two
bedroom detached houses to
sell for $7.100, under FHA con-
ditions set up under the new
housing act. Down payment is
Just over 6 per cent of the
price,, or $45o. Settlement
charges run to about $500. in
cluding three years prepaid
insurance and four months
prepaid taxes.
Payments, including taxes,
fFapti,ouad ~, pooa IA Co1
Evening star., 1955-01-29

Continued on Page B-4. Col. ~
Evening star., 1955-01-29

place looked than when we
started"
After five years, the Troob-
nicks have got a good per-
Continued on Page B-2, Col. 81
Evening star., 1955-01-29

nick said. "I don't think we'd
want to do 1t again, but 1t
honestly has been a lot Of fun.
besides the hard work"
This husband and wife were
fortunate.
when I would get disgust
Evening star., 1955-01-29

ed, my wife would cheer me
up" he said. "When she got
discouraged. I cheered her up.
And then we could always pull
out the album to show our
selves how much better the
Evening star., 1955-01-29

another bedroom. They figure
it'll be finished some time next
summer or fall.
How was 1t possible to stick
to this job for five years?
I'VE just stumbled into it
and kept going," Mr.. Troob-
Evening star., 1955-01-29

built additions that quad
rupled the original space. They
also built q small barn. and
fenced their two-acre proper
ty. The job has taken them
five years.
Right now they're adding