davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Rams 0ufcIass
35-24,
Before $1,000

PORTLAND. Greg. Aug. 8
I(R.-The Los Angeles Rams
showed too much speed and
class for Pittsburgh's stubborn
Steelers. defeating the Eastern
team. 1924. in an exhibition
game here last night.
The touchdown parade de-
lighted the crowd of nearly 21,-
900 fans, who watched the con-
test under the lights. The
passing Of the rival quarterbacks
Norm Van Brocklin of the Rams
and Jim Finks and Vic Eaton
for the Steelers-high lighted
the game. along with spectacular
running plays.
Bob Boyd, Los Angeles end.
scored first on a long pass from
Van Brocklin. Boyd added an
Other counter on a six-yard run.
Fullback Tom Mccormick and
Halfback Tank Younger &C
counted /, for the other Rams
touchdowns, Mccormick scoring
one and Younger two. Les Rich
ter converted five in a row.
Pittsburgh tailed a lone field
goal in the first period and
Lynn Chandnois grabbed Finks'
short pass in the second quarter.
The Steelers trailed at halftime,
14-10.
Fullback Fran Rogel and
Richie McCabe scored for Pitts
burgh in the second half, Rogel
on a line buck. McCabe COB
bled up tumble and ran it 81
yards to the end zone.
F FL ssaHslt' ---- - J 7 7 lt-aa99
Bo Les 44assIss :eorn ing, Vt IoushdGSns
a YSsnsss Richter D J. IL rum Con-
PdiSSTEh g. f pss. from F1f, Rs
sci j Il, piunse>, Mccabe / III, rum
Field goal; Michalik. - yards. Conver-
SlonS. MlcnaHk ).
WESTMINSTER, Md, Aug. 8
R.-Coach Weeb Ewbank of
/ the Baltimore Colts sent his four
assistants to Hershey. Pa, yes
terday to scout the Philadelphia
Eagles in an intra- squad game.
| Backfield Coach Charley Win
Iner reported. THE Eagles look
much better to me. They ran the
ball very well. Jerry Norton and
Ted Wegert looked real good
on offense."
The Colts, who had their first
day of yesterday since training
camp opened three weeks ago,
return to the practice field today
to prepare for an exhibition
game in Hershey against the
Eagles Saturday night.
STEVENS POINT, Wis. Aug.
Is R.-The Green Bay Packers
announced that five players have
been placed on waivers. They are
John Bordogna, Nebraska guard:
Gene Snipes. guard from Austin
college; John Verdon. Akron
University end: Clayton Salvuc-
lei, back from American Inter-
national College, and Bill Robin
son. Lincoln College back. All
are rockies but Robinson, who
recently completed military serv-
lice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
St. Cypriun's to Drill

The st. Cyprian's football
team will practice at 2 pm,
Saturday and Sunday and at
6 pm. Tuesday and Thursday
from now until the season begins,
Candidates are urged to report
to the workouts at Thirteenth
and D streets S. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Drag Racing Postponed

The drag racing at Old
Dominion Speedway in Manassas
was postponed yesterday for the
third week in a row. Lengthen-
ing OF the straightaway with
aspahlt surface was not COM
pleted on time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-14

This comparison was made by
an eminent Belgian archeologist, a
White Father, who has spent many
months poking around the rocks
and ruins of pre-Islamic South
Arabia. He is Father Albert
Jamme, WE, who took a break
from his work of copying and
translating ancient inscriptions
long enough to be interviewed, A
room at the White Fathers pro-
vincial house here is temporary
study for the witty Belgian, who
enjoys making comparisons like
the above as much as he does dis
cussing the serious and important
work of the archeologist.
Ordained a missionary priest of
the White Fathers in 1941, Father
Jamme received doctorate in the
ology from Louvain University in
1916 and earned a doctorate in Or
iental languages in 1852. Turning
his attention to archaeology he at
tended the French Archaeological
School in Jerusalem and later the
School of Arabic Higher Studies
in Tunis.
The author Of some 81 books
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-14
Pontiff Names
Auxiliaries In
Two US. Sees

WASHINGTON - NC) - ia.
ther Charles G. Maloney, Vicar
General Of the Archdiocese of
Louisville, Kentucky, has been nam.
ed Titular Bishop of Capsa and
Auxiliary to Archbishop John A.
Floersh of Louisville.
Msgr. Joseph A. Durick. director
of the Catholic Information Center.
Birmingham, Ala, has been named
Titular Bishop of Cerbali and Aux
iliary to Archbishop Thomas J.
Toolen, Bishop of Mobile-Birming.
ham.
These new episcopal appoint
ments by His Holiness Pope Plus
XII were announced here today by
His Excellency Archbishop Am
leto Giovanni Cicognani, Apostolic
Delegate TO the United States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-14

These developments come on the
heels Of unconfirmed reports of
the release of His Eminence JOS
eph Cardinal Mindszenty in Hun
gary and rumors that the Hungar-
ian regime plans to release Arch
bishop Joseph Groesz Of Kalocsa,
who was imprisoned in 1851 while
acting head of the Hungarian HER
archy.
Reports from inside Czechoslova-
kia state that the patriotic
priests" have broken their wall of
silence about Archbishop Joseph
Beran of Prague and have inform
ed Catholics that the 67-year-old
Archbishop is still enjoying good
health.
In Brno, a report states, Catholics
were told that the authorities of
the Prague archdiocese have been
in direct contact with the detained
prelate. Catholics at Karlovy Vary
(Karlsbad), it is reported, we're di-
rectly encouraged to ask questions
about the fate of Archbishop
Beran.
czeeh Catholics are reported
10 be generally happy at this
change of policy and they ex.
peet that Archbishop Bersn may
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-14
Typhoon Ruby
No Match For
Pagan Filipinos

BOTOLAN, Philippines - NC)
Twice during the Marian Year, a
tribe of non-C Christian aborigines
came to the rescue of Father Thom-
as Fay, Columbian pastor of this
mountain village.
Early last year, Father Fay
made friends with a group of this
ancient race of nomads and bap-
tized couple Of families. The
elders of the tribe which consists
of 1000 dwarfish, kinky-haired
primitives. decided to build q
church for their Christian breth-
rem.
During the autumn, typhoon
ruby" made matchwood of the
chapel. And it looked to Father
Fay like the end of further con-
versions among the Negritos, as
they are called,
To his surprise, however, the
tribes elders came 10 his rescue,
saying, Wen build you another,
Father, bigger and better" The
church is under construction.
"The Church hasn't had too
much success so far in the theo-
logical approach to the Negritos.
But they are moving toward the
Church in this generation. Through
carpentry and Our Lady they might
yet be converted" the Columbian
said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-14
YCW Movement
In Japan Doubles
In Past IL Months

TOKYO, Japan - NC) - ia
pans Young Christian Workers
movement has doubled the number
of its units within the past II
months.
There were only SO sections
throughout the country in May,
1853. Today there are 81, with an
other II sections in the process of
formation.
Under its founder, Father John
Murgue, the movements Tokyo
headquarters has organized regular
courses in sociology to prepare
Christian youths for the task of
solving Japan's social problems
more effectively.
The organization is currently
conducting a nationwide survey of
the moral tenor of the secular
press. With the aid Of government
and private agencies and the gen
eral public, it plans to launch an
all-out drive against pornographic
literature.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-14

and articles on archaeology. the
priest-sehoIar has served as Epi.
srapher on three expeditions in
different countries OF South
Arabia under the auspices Of
THE American Foundation for
the Study OF Man" He worked
with twe areheolcsists from
Johns Hopkins University, BsIfi.
more. on one Of his expedi-
tienS 10 the IiffIe.traveled Alden
proteetorsie Of South Arabia.
He said that area, at the bottom
Of the Red Sea is rich in material
for study of pre-Islamic times
of the unavailability OF
transportation in desolate country
archeologists have barely scratch
ed the surface of the available
scratchings. He marvels over the
fine lines of some of the inscrip
tons, not the names of the tour
lists and pilgrims, but the forma
signs obviously done by profes
= beautiful work that we
would have a hard time matching
today.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-14
YOUTH NOTES:

The Catholic Committee on
Scouting for boys is launching
series ef district meetings through
out the Diocese of Columbus for
adults in Scouting during Febru-
airy and March. The meetings will
be instructive in nature, with the
emphasis being placed on the
Catholic Adults part in Scouting.
Father Richard Dodd, the Diocesan
Scout Chaplain, will preside ever
the meetings. The study and discus
sions win be led by q group Of men
we'll versed in the program of
Scouting for Catholics.
The Committee also has announc-
ed its annual Boy Scout Holy
Hour for the Sunday afternoon Of
Apr. "a at st. Joseph Cathedral.
The Ad Altare Del Awards will he
made at this time, plus the award
for Cub Scouts. The new st. George
Award for Catholic Scouters will
be made to adults of the Diocese
at the same time, who have given
outstanding service to scouting for
Catholics in the area. Father John
Simon. former Scout Chaplain, Mr..
Paul Handel, local Scout Execu-
tive, and Father Dodd will com
prise the committee making the
selections for this award.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-14
Time
The Saint of the Week

st. Hilary, Bishop of Poitiers, be-
came a Catholic the hard way. Al
though his parents had almost ev-
erything they did not have the
faith, so Hilary was educated as
a very smart pagan, Through his
reading and study he chanced on
to Holy Scripture, and then his
life took on real meaning. He was
married as a pagan, and had a
daughter, but when he came into
the Church he came all the way
in. His practice of virtue was so
strong and manly that the people
begged Rome to have him conse-
Grated Bishop Of his home town.
When he heard the news, he pre-
sented himself for ordination and
conservation, and that was that.
Naturally he gave up family life.
He died in 1853 saint.
Prayer Time
As each year moves along into
eternity it seems all the more nee
essary that we spend a bit more
time in prayer. Right now the
thought you ought to move through
your mind is that you could very
easily spend fifteen minutes some
time today in extra prayer. That is
only a quarter of pm hour, and per-
haps it will be the most import
ant time spending in your life. God
doesn't have to catch one on the
run if person is down on two
knees for several minutes. Try it
and learn from experience. 1t
will make big difference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-14

be granted some form of free.
dom in the near future.
A report from Poland states that
Father Boniface Wonzy, promin.
ent member of the patriotic
priests" who is now acting as
"vicar general of the Cracow
archdiocese, has made direct ap-
peal to Premier Josef Cyrankiewicz
to free His Eminence Stefan Car
dinal Wyszynski, the Polish Pri-
mate.
Another prominent member of
the Polish patriotic priests" Fa-
ther I. Bartkowski, is reported to
have complained to the government
that the Cardinals Imprisonment
constituted the main block to en-
rolling priests in the governments
national 'front.' q movement de-
signed to give wide support to the
Red government.
Soviet Marshal Rssisis
The principal opponent TO grant
ing freedom to Cardinal Wyszyn.
ski is reported to be Soviet Mar
shall Konstanin Rokossowski, who
is serving as vice-premier and min.
lister of defense in the Polish cab
met.
An unconfirmed report from
Hungary states that the regime has
freed three priests sentenced to
long prison terms in 1851 as CO
defendants with Archbishop Jos.
eph Groesz.
The three are identified as Alb
bot Gwendolyn Endredy, 59-year.
old Cistercian Abbot of Zirc; Fa.
ther Paul Bozsik, 20, who is a par
ish priest at Pesthidegkut when ar.
rested, and Father julius Hagyo.
Kavacs, 66, a Cistercian monk who
achieved great success in improv-
ing agricultural production on the
Cistercian farms in Hungary be.
fore they we're confiscated by the
communist regime. All were sent
enced for alleged conspiracy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-14
Kenton Parish YCW Unit
To Sponsor Party Saturday

KENT0N - The high school
students and young adults, mem
bers of the Y.C.W. of Immaculate
Conception Parish are sponsoring
an all parish party in st. Anthony
School tomorrow, Jan. Is, at 800
pm.
Top tunes will be furnished by
the Star Busters of LaRue, O., with
Charles Boblenz as master of cere-
monies. Adults will be able to en-
JOY card games, and refreshments
will be served throughout the eve
ming.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-14
Priest-Archeologist Finds
Ancient Fools Helpful

WASHINGTON NC) - Those "fools' names" you often
in public places aren't in the history of man Fact
the only difference between the pencil scrawngs on pub
lie and many of the carved memenoes left by
cen tourists is that the comments along with the latter
reflect somewhat higher culture than the Kroy here
caLher of contemporary inScripfonS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-14
Reds May Release Top
Czech, Polish Prelates

VIENNA - = There are hints that the Czechoslovak
and Polish communist regimes plan to release the ranking
heads of the Catholic Church in those countries
There also indications that the regimes will let the
progovernmen patriotic Catholic groups play the role of
Intermediates and get the credit for obtaining The release
these preIates
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-14
Life
OF
Your
Ability
BY FATHER GABRIEL HAFFoRD

Sometimes we make big mistakes
by over-iudging our ability. Then
we get into situations that spell de-
feat but quick. The best thing to do
is to size up a problem, judge if we
can handle it, and abide by the de-
cision. God expects that we do
our duty, but He does not want us
to 60 over our heads and then
call to Him for help. The reason
for all this double talk is that too
many people are saying Eyes, to
questions they shouldn't give two
winks of thought to. The best way
TO success is by doing only those
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-14
cYo:

cYo:
A CYO volunteers committee Of
men is assisting the CY0 athletic
committee in the conducting of the
CYO basketball league on Sunday
afternoon at st. Charles. The three
men from each parish in the league
give one Sunday afternoon to man.
aging the gym, keeping score and
maintaining order in general. This
is the first year for such a COM
mittee. Mr.. Jack Hoffman of st.
Thomas parish is chairman and CO.
ordinator of the committee.
The st. Mary Magdalene CY0
Variety Show will be held Friday,
Saturday and Sunday evenings,
Feb. 4, 5, 6, in the school audi
torium. The show will be present
ed by members of the CYO and
will include Minstrel parts, excerpts
from the Gilbert and Sullivan OPP
eretta Inns. Pinafore", variety
numbers and a one-act drama en-
titled The Black Diamond Mys-
terry" Tickets will be sold by mem
bers of the CYO and all proceeds
will be contributed to the building
fund for the new Church being con-
structed at st. Mary Magdalene.
The CYO Mothers Club members
are in charge of costumes and 9th
er properties of the stage.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-14
Committee On Scouting Plans
Series OF District Meetings

be conducted for the youth of the
city during Lent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-14

Save time and money by filling
your needs through want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-14
YOUNG ADULT:

A Leaders Training course is be-
ing conducted weekly on Wednes-
day evening for members of the
Catholic Youth Adult Council. Mr..
Bill Beck. past President of the
Council, is the group leader. The
Council sponsored the annual party
for the Displaced Persons Of the
Diocese in cooperation with the
Catholic Welfare Bureau, on last
Sunday at st. Christopher Hall.
Plans are now being made for the
first annual Marriage Forum" to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-22
AMEN College Baseball Team Wins It's
First Game, Downs Prairie View. 100
BY John Howard


PINE BIUFF-The AM&N college baseball team won It's
first game weekend when eked out victory
View Panhers 1919 The Arkansas nine had
dropped eight nine games during the current season
However to win the game Coach Spearman had to pun
Midredge Dedek from the bench replace firing Billy
rree bounced back the last frame and
Deddge put out the fire when he re-
trpft last three in order.
10 hits and made three Prairie
accounted for IL hits and made four miseues
second game of the series Saturday, the Texans
put extra-base barrage in the ninth frame and
defeat the Lions 81, The Lions hurer
Smith had allowed only three hits thru the eight in
nings when the Texans blasted him from the box
Relief hurler, Bill Gladney tagged for four in
short order and the Panthers moved ahead 81
The Arkansas in the second third, and
eighth Robert Miller tagged Prairie Views for
a triple o in Val Williams
triple the third and Bill Baldwin drove in three
IN the eighth when he beed a four Dagger.
The Lions schedule for the of the April
2223 Wiley college Marshall Texas; April 1880
university Pine Bluff; May 23 Langston university
Bluff and May o. Alcon college from Mississippi
Pine Bluff
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-22

|. Scott, secretary Mrs. Thel-
ma Lee DoWell of Los Angeles,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. John D.
Spears and her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. G.. c. Cooke for two weeks
She will be accompanied by her
small son, Murphy ID. Watson
back to California. Mrs. Mellow
ell came by plane Mr., and
Mrs. E. II, Hoof and family and
Uncle Williams were the guests
of the reporter and family last
Saturday afternoon. The evening
was enjoyable. The Hoffs motor
ed back to Junction City, where
they reside :. g.. The pastor, Rev.
L. d. Champion and members Of
Evergreen Baptist church will
celebrate his 9th anniversary on
Sunday at the church, located on
South Jackson road. Rev. J. T.
Kelly will deliver the sermon and
his choirs will be on hand to
furnish the music Everyone is
invited to come and share the
joyous service . Elvin Fields
of this city motored to Little
Rock last Saturday to visit his
daughter, Miss Betty Jean Fields,
student at Philander Smith col
lege, She is doing fine and max
ing good in school Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Watson were the Sun
day afternoon guests of their
niece, Mrs. J. c. Jones, located on
South Jackson. Mrs. Jones has
returned nome from Warner
Brown hospital after an operation
She is doing fine. Many visitors
called to see her last Sunday aft
ernoon Miss Irene Lowdd
daughter of Prof Lowdd at Nor
phlet, visited her sister. Mrs. ]
c. Jones and while Mrs. Jones /:
i'll, Irene is taking care Of hel
| home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-22

Christine Stephen was guest of
her father over the weekend 3.
Robert MeDuffie and Mrs Julie
Calhoun were guests here Sunday
Miss Jean Ester Boon was
guest of her aunt, Mrs, Myrtle
Hendrix last week Mr.. and
Mrs. jackson of Lille, La, we've
Guests of her sister, Mrs. Rose
Bell Roper last weekend.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-22
Ell Dorado


Neyu Bethel Baptist church was
hnnoycd last Sunday with many
visitors from various churches in
and 0gIf Of the city. The house
was filled 10 its capacity as the
pastor. Kew. J. f. Kelly deliver
ed the message. Sunday mite, the
pastors subject was "A Sinner
Meets n Savous." Rev. and Mrs,
Samuel s Adams were present at
their horne church. Rev. Adams
is pastarng at St Mark Baptist
church AT Upland and Forest
Grove Baptist on hiway Is, and
welcomes all to attend The
Singing union of the Friendship
district was held at St Luke
Baptisf church last Sunday Rev.
James r. Aubry, pastor =.
Mrs. Sanders Jones is i'll with a
cold. She is president of the Mis-
sion uuion of the Friendship dis
trict Mrs. Munnie McDuf-
fie ard the reporter. spent last
Sunday afternoon visiting rela-
tiveS df Mrs. McDuffie in Three
Creeks The regular monthly
meeting OF the Ell Dorado chap
ter of NAACP will meet Sunday
at O'Clock at Evergreen Baptist
church The meeting will be held
one f1our preceding the anniversa-
~ csaeG5ration of the pastor, Rev
l.. ID Champion. All members and
frierds are urged to be present
We ~5D have election of our del
egafes 10 the national meeting
whicb convenes in June, There
will also be special reports from
our membership committee. DR.
C. FL Rainey, president, Mrs. r
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-22

ENTERTAIN FACULTY Wednesday evening nars |
the faculty entertained with luncheon by Na5 j
Marie Sehuler and Evelyn B. Pearson TIE Easier tbe
carried out with the table bearing a lovely cog r..
rounded by bonnes and chicks, as center piece Tho
relaxed in an atmosphere of soft music afe which ~
was served consisting of southern fried chicken n1
with grated cheese nodded spring salad buered rolls \
peach halves with cream for dessert and speed tea "
games were played and good time enjoyed by all Ls
right are A. f. Woods, jrq Mr. Jacobs, Mrs F. R pnr
Mrs L. Marie Schiller, Miss jamie Hill Mrs Daisy I'm !
ery Jean Landers Mrs A. f Landers. Not shown a., j
F. o. Wheeler E. f, Wheeler, guest, L. f, Schiller a.
Miss r. B. Smith, Billy SWnton C. Pearson guest Pm
Landers Mrs. Coriss Howard, Mrs. Juanita Davis :
Davis, B. Jenkins, Theodore Jones and Mrs Ida Mar
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-22
Olive ST. Pike

Ulysses Shepherd
A joint Easter program was
given by Mt Zion and Parsons
Hill The program was enjoyed by
all Mt, Zion AME church par
ticipated with Parsons Hill in the
day session and Parsons Hill was
with Mt. Zion at mite, Revs, c, T.
Thomas and Rev. Augustus Thorn
as were the principal speakers
The children were wonderful in
the program. Money raised at Mt
Zion was Sl025 and Parsons Hill,
$865 .. On the sick list are
Daniel Stewart. Mrs Carrie Cal
noun and Bobby Prewett A
thought for the week, The man
who has nothing to boast of but
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-22
I iilIar

Christine DonsOn
The home demonstration club
met in the home of Mrs, Joe
Reed. A delicious dinner was
served. Mrs, Ollie Jackson gave
an interesting talk. Six members
were present The secretary was
unable to attend and Mrs. Birtha
Harris acted in her place
Rev II. chatham is very i'll at
this writing. John II. Davenport
ID on the sick list
Mesdames Ella Crosby of Pick
ems and Mrs. Lenora Comfy OF
Detroit were dinner guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Reed
last Friday -, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Slater have moved In their
new nome Rev. Hamp Chat
man is still very ill in the veter-
ans hospital in Little Rock 3.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-22

Rev Odell Jones. junior at Ar
kansas Baptist college was re-
Gently elected as the first Negro
president of a Baptist Student
union in the state of Arkansas.
He was elected president of the
BSU of Arkansas Baptist college,
which is the first one in a Negro
college in Arkansas, Rev. Jones
has Just returned from a four
day national BSU spring retreat
which was held at Central State
college. Wilberforee, Ohio He
represented the Baptist college
BSU He is also vice president of
his class, parliamentarian of the
Student council, superintendent Of
Sunday school. leader of prayer
service and is chaplain of the
Letterman club. The installation
of Rev. Jones and other BSU Of
ficers will be held Sunday at
$3.50 p. m,