davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Fights Lost Night
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

~ We AssoeioIeo FfeA
RICHMOND, calif,-sonny Amoroso.
l39. Oakland, Calf. knocked out Nanny
Renteria l3s, Los Angeles. 8.
OCEAN PARK. CALI. Jimmy Roybal.
ti2o.s., Los Anseles stopped Alex Fin
SACRAMENTO. Calf. - Joey Lopes,
l32, SACRAMENTO, stopped Percy Basse't
1904, Philadelphia, ;.
Tampa, outpolntsd Armand savoie,
13SA, Montreal, 10,
HNYoKE. Mass.--pacli Melis, 147
EseqGa. IA. Puerto Rico. 10.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Giants Sign End and Bock

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 (P).-Ed
Showers, Wake Forest end, and
Ken Stout, Temple halfback,
have returned their signed con-
tracts to the New York Giants.
Both were picked by the club in
last months draft.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Nolan S manipulation
Pays Off as Gonzaga
Ayenges Cadet Jinx
By Dick SIoy

GonZaga'S lineup, which hao
been In a state Of flux for six
weeks. has jelled at last into a
seven-man machine ideally
suited to Coach Tommy Nolan's
ulanipulations.
And manipulate he did. yester-
day. during a $3.50 decision over
ancient rival st. Johns that kept
a crowd of about 1000 roaring
in the Catholic University gym.
It was the Eagles first win over
the Cadets since 1850. including
last year when they won the
Catholic League championship
without meeting st. Johns in
the playoffs.
! An earlier game at Gu yester-
day saw Priory overtake De-
Matha in the third quarter and
win, 63-48, enhancing Its OPP
portunity for a tie for fourth
place and a playoff berth.
Break for Gonzaga Reserves.
Until the Landon game last
Friday. Nolan reminded, Con-
zaga had been without Denny
Flynn during an entire report
period while he brought up his
classroom marks; Tony Natoli
had shown slow recovery from
an injury to his left ankle and
Tom McCloskey had been dis
ciplined for tardiness.
It could have been q blessing
in disguise, the Gonzaga staff
feels, because when one or all
of this trio was absent the others
we're fighting for starting job
and gaining experience.
Nolan needed all seven of his
top boys yesterday-Ronnie Ben
nett for his clutch scoring. Hank
Buchanan for his set shots. Nc
Closkey for his all-around out
side work, John Farrell and
Flynn for their rebounding, Bill
Sheehan for his third-quarter
squirt and Natoli for his scoring
and ball-handling at the end.
Natoli's performance stuck in
everybody's mind after the final
buzzer. The short, stocky, IT.
year-old senior started the first
and second quarters but was held
out by Nolan in the second half
until Gonzaga had a 48-44 lead
with $40 to go.
Freeze Strategy Works.
"He (Nolan) told me to freeze
the ball and drive in and get
fouled," Natoli said. He did
just that in scoring Gonzaga's
next S points, with a driving
layup and three foul shots. that
iced the game with 20 seconds to
go and by keeping the ball away
from st. Johns the rest of the
time.
1T was just too much Ben
nett" was the version Of Joe
Gallagher. the Cadet coach. "He
breaks your back when the chips
are down. We could do a job on
Natoli but not on Bennett"
Gallagher assigned little Jim
Mandes to stick with Bennett
like adhesive. put Bob Talbot on
Gonzaga's other outside map,
whoever it happened to be. and
kept John Frazier. Jim Collins
and John Moore back in a three
man zone defense.
This maneuver held Bennett to
five goals but Mandes, Collins
and Frazier fouled him enough
to permit him II points, high for
both teams.
The first game looked like 1t
would be a mild upset as John
McDonough and Bill Galleher
paced DeMatha to leads of 1913
and 27-21 at the end Of the
first two quarters. Then Bob
Clark scored IA points for Priory
in the third quarter. six more
than DeMatha's total, and
Priory had its second victory
In six league starts.
Evening star., 1955-02-23

IN the next
few years.
Within the
last three or
four years the
sport h a S
caught on into
e / g h t high
schools in the
M e t ropolitan
Area. Indica-
tions are 1t
will continue
to grow.
More boys
turn out for
wrestling each
Evening star., 1955-02-23

up to this
W ng the
spawn laden
females have
yet to put in
an a p pp e a r.
ance. Expect
them on most
any warm day
W h en- tn e
wind is from
the south and
the tide max
i,.- ivH ctrnrn
Reports from
the South and
Evening star., 1955-02-23
NBA.Stundinqs

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Minneapolis VS.. Fort Wayne ct st.
Louis.
Boston VS.. Milwaukee at st. Louis.
>, New York vs. Philadelphia at New
Haven. Conn.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Boston, 81. Syracuse. 95.
New York, 103; Philadelphia, II.
Rochester, 81; Milwaukee, ~.
ToMORROw's SCHEDULE.
Milwaukee VS.. Fort Wayne at Min
neapolis.
Boston at Minneapolis.
Rochester at Syracuse.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
OUTDOORS

Spring fishing has started in a
modest way, according to reports.
Some few male yellow perch are
to be caught at Aliens Fresh but
Evening star., 1955-02-23
The schedule:
TnnAv

The schedule:
TODAY.
Chamberlain at Roosevelt, $50.
Cardozo at Baltimore Dunbar, 3:15.
DeMatha at Bladensburs, 2:l5.
St. Albans at Suitland, $50.
Damascus at Maryland School for
Deaf $3.50.
St. Mary's at Gwynn Park. z,
Carver at Fairmont Heights, 4.
Falls Church at George Washington. Z
st. Anthony's at Washington Z.
Mount Vernon at James Monroe, z.
Stafford at Garfield, 8.
Walker-Grant at Parker-Gray. 7:30.
Friends at Charlotte Hall. $3.50.
Columbia Prep at American Univ
TOMORROW.
Carver at Cardozo, 3:l5,
Fairfax at Annandale, Z.
Loudoun County at George Mason, z.
Wakefield at Falls Church. T.
National Training School at Kendall 4
Evening star., 1955-02-23
By Bob Honson

Wrestling is beginning to get a
grip in area high schools-not
a tenacious hold. yet, but one
that Is calculated to get flrmer
Evening star., 1955-02-23

ers tell of few fish being caught.
The coves have been so ice
laden and the water is still so
cold, the perch and pike have
been unco-operative.
Some catches of yellow perch
were made at Pig Point on the
Patuxent. over last week end,
but up to this writing the fish
have been small. Gill Inoff, who
runs Gill's Bait and Tackle Shop
in Silver Spring, fishing with his
friends Paul and Eddie Gracia,
had a good catch of six pike, but
these were the only ones they
caught. Gill says it is a shame
SO many small yellow perch are
killed by anglers. He saw fish as
small as 4 inches in length on
strings and left in boats. He said
none of the perch he saw were
over 8 inches. and most less than
Z.
The Division of College Ex-
tension of the University of
North Carolina, Raleigh, N. c.,
announces It's fourth annual
Sports Fishing Institute for the
Evening star., 1955-02-23

Angus McBryde and Sandy
Ainslie each scored rs points for
Episcopal in a 1854 defeat of
Landon. Don Dell was high for
Landon with 20. Episcopal's
record is now 9-5. Landon is
1915.
Evening star., 1955-02-23

Bob Digges scored q points
and made two foul shots in the
last 80 seconds to give st. Ste
phen's a 44-43 victory over Hern-
don. 1t was the Alexandria
teams second win over Herndon
this season.
Evening star., 1955-02-23

III TWO DlSCFICC II, group II,
games, Osbourn won over Wake
field, 62-45. and Loudoun County
defeated Nokesville, 70-51. Lea
Cruise was high for Osbourn with
II points. Steve Holderness had
IL for Wakefield. The victory for
Osbourn reversed an earlier loss
to Wakefield. Tom Heflin scored
% points to pace Loudoun
County to its 18th victory in 16
games.
Evening star., 1955-02-23

Cane Steele scored "a points to
lead Gaithersburg High to an
1868 victory over Poolesville.
Bob Dedrick had 26 for Pooles-
vile. 1t was the 10th win in 13
games for Gaithersburg.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
Look Out for
Frauds In Life
Grads Warned

WASHINGTON - (NC) -
C a t h olic college graduates
must detect the frauds to be
found in some areas of Amer.
lea life, DR.. Alba /. Zizzamia.
assistant United Nations OBJ
server for the National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference, told
young women graduates of Trinity
College here.
Miss Zizramia. q 1891 graduate
OF the school, said The frauds
can be found in "Ameries cults"
These she described as the cults
of personal security, Of the sure
thing and quick return, OF sskins
= person what he does and never
being interested in what he is,
and of being socially acceptable,
being the average and q medic.
ere Christian"
There is nothing more depress.
ing than the Catholic whose intel
lectual growth ended with gradua.
tion," she said.
Archbishop Patrick A. o'Boyle OF
Washington, who presided at the
graduation ceremonies. said that
people don't need a IDEAL" in life,
but what they do need is "affec.
tion, understanding and a person.
to- person relationship"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

Mission Crusade Units in
High Schools all over the Dio-
cese took part in a variety of
programs, according to Father
James Kulp, director of the
Missions Office. Study clubs
applied themselves to Mission
problems at Saint Joseph
Academy and Rosary High
School. Chillicothe, Catholic
Central, made mission pill
grimage to Pond Creek and
0tway missions.
The Mission Unit a. Portsmouth,
Notre Dame made contemporary
problems of the Church the sub
ject Of their monthly meetings.
Senior round tables discussed the
Church behind the Red curtain,
protested TO the U.N. concerning
Red China and subscribed TO the
Catholic Times and Catholic per.
iodicals for the public libraries.
Columbus, Saint Mary Mission
Unit painted and repaired an as
sembly hall for the pastor of Sacred
Heart Chapel, Milford Center.
Mount Vernon. Saint Vincent
Mission Crusade members are
providing scholarship edueaf.
ing a native seminsrian 10 the
priesthood. He Is . japanese boy,
Francis X. 0unue.
Both GAINESVILLE, Bishop Rose
chans and Columbus, Saint Mary
Of the Springs units dispatched
clothing and books to the missions
and personally went to visit and
attend services in several Of the
home missions.
All Mission Units participated
in some of the programs planned
at the National Convention Of the
C.SM.C. held last August. All ar.
ranged vocation programs, took
part in Catholic press month and
the Bishops War Relief Drive. Ac-
cording to Father Kulp, it was the
most active year for Mission pro-
iects on record.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
Protestant Sect Accused
OF Stirring Colonies

LONDON--NC)-British Colon.
ial Secretary Alan Lennon-Boyd has
accused the Watch Tower Bible
and Tract Society of causing mis-.
chief in British territories and Of
encouraging passive resistance to
authority which has resulted in
disturbances.
He declared the societv-which
propagateS the literature of Jehov-
abs Witnesses-is opposed to all
forms of constituted authority,
both spiritual and secular. He said
that British colonial governments
had teen obliged from time to time
to restrict its activities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
Rio Congress
Seen Major Step
In Return TO God

WASHINGTON - (NC - The.
international Eucharistic Congress
in Rio de Janeiro next July will be
an event of major significance to
the Western world capable of
awakening deep feeling of mysti.
cism and of setting free a torrent
OF spirituality" according to Bra.
zils Ambassador to the United
States.
who can foresee the salutary
influence which such an explosion
of religious faith, such q profound
affirmation of the spirit, may bring
to bear upon the materialism of
our times?" he asked.
In a statement released BY his
embassy, Ambassador Joao Carlos
Muniz attributed ''the unequalled
crisis which overshadows our civ
llization" TO the fact that "man. in
his pride at having dominated mat.
ter by putting the forces of nature
to use for his own comfort, has
presumed to set himself ig place
OF God as the center Of spiritual
life"
The result, he said, Is "fhe
abandonment OF religion and the
progressive subordinsfion OF man
10 the forces Of nature which he
thought he had tanned. WlIfuIIy
separated from God, he becomes
the slave Of the powers OF dark.
ness"
Ambassador Muniz continued:
THE synthesis of culture and re.
hgion, which was the source of the
strength of Western civilization.
has been broken. 1t would be i'm.
possible to conceive that civiliza.
ton without Christianity. 1t is the
product of the Christian religion
Severed from Christianity, our civ
ilization would wither away >
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

was afraid of losing his tinsel
crown TO One Who brought
golden one, so the Mothers of
Viet-Nam have gathered up their
children - some unborn ~ and
fled the Communist fury Of
Northern Viet.Nam. In the %
refugee camps of Southern Wet
Nam, 4,779 children were born
in eight months. The mortality
rate was high, because of the
long marches from Communist
territory, and because of the tor.
rid heat of the tents in which
families we're obliged to live af.
ter the flight.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

delinquency, the Senator made his
remark at the conclusion of hear
ings in this city on the effect of
pornography on. youth.
He added that ths sn1utfY
books, magazines and pictures
have been q definite factor in
increasing juvenile delinquency.
The sale and distribution of por-
biography have become big busi-
ness, the Senator said. 1t now
amounts to about a $3.50, 900, ,O00-a-
year industry and uses legal loop
holes to spread what he called its
slime" j"
Senator Kefauver said the sub
committee, which contends all lev
els of government have been "dere-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

lict" in dealing with pornography,
plans to close loopholes in the Fed
eral laws by sponsoring appropri-
ate legislation.
According to the Senator, this
would include:
Seeking to make it a Federal
offense to knowingly carry OBJ
scene material across State lines
for sale or distribution.
Recommending sitter penalties
of confiscation when pornography
is seized.
Recommending more personnel
and funds to check more adequate
ly filthy material coming into the
country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
eon-wARD

When we think of the Catholic
Press whose purpose it is to help
us think of our eternal destiny. we
have to give a thought to the sec
ular press which often behaves as
though there is no God. Here are
a few figures you ought to know
about secular newspapers: There
are 1,785 dailies that print 4,472,-
268 papers. There are 544 papers
that have Sunday editions to the
tune of 45,948,5 ,554 papers. This pa
per you are reading is one of
8,549 weeklies. We should give
more time and more attention to
our Catholic reading because of its
eternal Importance. Please, don't
sell your diocesan paper short. 1t
is the most important paper that
comes into your home.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

Tor Egypt, Ho-
Chin / n h for
II ero d, I h e
G o m m unists
for tn e SOL
diers, the ham
mer and sickle
for the sword.
AS Mary gath.
cred up her
child to flee
from the wrath
of a king who
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
Book ON Labor by Polish
Primate 10 Be Published

LONDON - (NC) - A book by
the imprisoned Primate of Poland
is being published here by Veri-
tas, a Catholic publishing house.
The book, THE Spirit of Human
Labor" was written by His Emf
nence Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski
when he was a professor of soci-
ology at the Lublin Catholic Uni
versity more than a decade ago
It deals with the problems of hui
man labor in the light of Catholic
social teachings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

Christ lives in the afflicted,
whether the afflicted know il or
not; Christ lives in the consoler
only when the consoler acts in
the name of Christ. Whether the
Christ Who suffers in these 600,-
900 refugees will have a Christ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
God Love You
The Flight into Egypt
Continues In Vietnam
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

The flight into Egypt is not
something that happened; it is
something, that is happening.
Substitute the word Viet-Nam
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

consoler, depends on you who
read this column.
II you had TO flee to Mexico
because of prosecutions here,
and If Viet-Nam had an average
income of $1,750 a year, would
you not expect their charity?
Ours is not so much TO be con-
soled, as TO console. Put in your
pocket or purse a little crucifix,
and you will discover that its
magic will turn your money into
sacrifice. II Is not so much ours
to receive as to give. Send your
sacrifice to us, that we may send
IL to the Holy Father for the
poor of the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
Pornography Flooding
Schools, Solon Declares

NEW YORK - (NC) - Schools and other places where
youngsters gather have become favote targets the porno
ghraphy industry Senator Estes Kefauver of Tennessee main
tanned here
Chairman of the Senate subcommittee probing juvenile
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
Charles Sherrard Named
Head Of 81. Patrick HNS

AT the May meeting members of
the Holy Name Society Of st. Pat
rick Church elected Charles r.
Sherrard to serve as president dur.
ing the coming year.
Other posts went to John Czug,
vice-president; John Bahli n ger,
treasurer; and Edgar M. Morrissey,
secretary. Father Bernard Shaffer,
0.P., pastor, is spiritual director.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

Cut on this column, pin your
sacrifice TO it and send it to the
Most Rev. Fulton ]. Sheen, Ma
tional Director of the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith. or
your Diocesan Director, Rev.
James Kulp, 246 East Town St,
Columbus is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

IT PAYS TO pATRONIZE
THE TIMES ADVERTISERS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

Learn how our missionaries
are answering the threat of the
Communist menace. Visit our
mission exhibit - Behold the
World"-and see Christ crucified
on a sickle--a life-size photo
graphic reproduction of a Com
munist torture cell "a dimen-
sional representation of one of
our leper colonies. You will
learn also the aid given by our
society TO 65 million people of ev.
cry race and creed throughout
the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

Want ads reach your best mar.
ket, the sif-down shopper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

GOD LOVE YOU to AM. for
$8.00. Il promised the missions
all the money | saved by walk
ing to and from work during
Lent" :. to MIN. group. I'VE
are a group of mothers who meet
once each month for q luncheon
at a place where we have access
to a Chapel. After lunch we offer
the rosary and other prayers for
mission intentions. We also have
a mission fund, and enclosed you
will find $11.00." to BE.
Il am a high school student, and
this So is half of the pay from
my part time job" to JIG.
Il won this $500 by high marks
on my report card. | want to
give it TO help feed the little
children of the missions" i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
7 Dead in Flood
At umpico, Mexico

TAMPICO, Mexico. Sept. is
G. - Three persons drowned
yesterday in the raging Panuco
River. bringing to seven the toll
Of the worst food in the history
Of this tropical port city.
This area was not Immediately
threatened by Hurricane Hilda
but If she should strike any
where near, additional disastrous
rains could be expected.
Oficials said the flood has
exceeded even the record 1888
disaster that followed ip the
wake of two hurricanes.
Rain fell again yesterday
for the 18th consecutive day
but skies cleared later.
The Panuco threatened to in
undate even the city's wharves
as it came up another 5 inches.
Government launches combed
the area looking for refugees on
hills, roofs of farms, and even
in trees. Eyacuees continued to
straggle into the city. already
caring for over 5000 in public
buildings.
A military report from Soto
La Marina, north Of here, said
that community was completely
inundated. The report did not
mention casualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Three Negroes
Are Admitted
ToCaroIina U.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Sept. 10
(R.-Three Negro students were
ready for classes today at the
University of North Carolina. the
first Of their race 10 be enrolled
In the undergraduate school at
the l66-year-old institution.
Leroy Ffesier. II: his brother
Ralph. Is. and John L. Brandon,
10, were admitted yesterday after
Federal judges refused to stay
an order issued Saturday direct
ing the school to admit the
youths.
University ofiicials said all
three were ''academically uuali-
fed" All are graduates Of Dur
hams Hillside High School and
will commute daily from Dur
ham, IL miles away.
The three will take aptitude
tests today and attend their first|
classes late today or tomorrow.
They will take general college
courses and ultimately plan uo|
study business administration.
Father 10 Proud
r. j. Frasier, father of the
Frasier youths, said he was proud
they were admitted. He is Sec
rotary Of the home office Of the
North Carolina Mutual Life In-|
surance Agency. Young Bran
don's parents are employed atI
Duke University.
Meanwhile. Louisiana State
University turned down one
Negro undergraduate application
but said another, A. p. Tureaud.
jr., was eligible for undergrad
uate arts and law.
The l9-year-old Tureaud. som
Of the chief counsel in Louisiana
for the National Association forl
the Advancement Of Colored
People, did not enroll. however.
Later the father said that rs long
as LSU apparently intends to|
ask a rehearing In the court case.
his son might lose q semester oil
study in any new legal dispute.
The youth sought to transfer
from Xavier University to LSU.
LSU turned down the under
graduate application Of another
student it identified as TolorI
White. Army veteran Of hide
pendence. La. who attended
Southern University last year.
He tried to register In the Col
lege of Commerce.
Appeal Stin Planned
LSU has been admitting|
Negroes to its graduate and pro-
fesslonal schools for several
years under Federal court order.
The University of North Carolina
also opened its doors to Negro
graduate students several years.
ago as a result Of Q similar ruling. |
State Attorney General Will
liam B. Rodman Of North Caro-
lima said that failure to obtain oil
stay Of judgement Of the court
decree viii have no bearing onl
the trustees decision to appeal
the case Of the three Negro stu
dents to the United StatesI
Supreme Court.
In Arkansas, two Negroes have
been admitted to State-sup-
ported colleges at the under
graduate level.
Arkansas Tech at Russellvillel
and Henderson State Teachers
College at Arkadelphia each have
accepted one Negro student for|
the fall term.
Negroes have attended the
University Of Arkansas graduate
schools for several years and
other Arkansas State colleges
also have accepted q few Negroes
for graduate work. This is the
first time, however. that Negroes
have attended undergraduate
classes at any Arkansas State
SchOol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

Three wonderful styles to choose
from =. T-cushion Lawson chair
with kick pleated skirt in toast,
charcoal or green hubby tweed, wing
chair in black and white, gold or
brown and white Early American
cotton print, barrel chair in gold or
sage, with Queen Anne legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
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