davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Civic and study Clubs


University woman's CIub-Tomorrow, 3
pm. French conversation, TomoTreH,
pm, tea Tomorrow. pm, Mrs.
Nyrtle Cheney Murdock to discuss her
recent book National statuary Hail.
rectors sns' : fmeetine. Tuesday. pm,
sketching group portrait painting. WITH
Miss Theodora Kane Wednesday. y
am soos oSsr .5d ssosp aathoE sneSp dinner @
speaker. DR., Charles Z. Roberts. Inurs-
day, IL an, poetry groups Mrs, Id,
ward Kendall TO, present poems g q
Canadian poet-painters, Thursday.
pm. Red Cross surgical dressings
Thu sday. $50 pm. bridge group
SrIds. Hsr ssss sssarsay 70 P Dm fSRffasi iafoTns
dance.
Women, Bethesda-Cheyy Chase Branch
-Tomorrow. pm. international re-
lations stndy group, with MIS-: K "
King ssis MCaTk ln,sr,can lnns gstfsado piplo.
matte History. Wednesday. 1890 p m,
contemporary literature and drama
group. with Mrs. Philip 6channer'
enss eOsoo ScSss ssaaT 'sae y M Francois MsSrisc ~
Thursday. contemporary literature and
drama group. second division. with
Mrs., MS ROYCE sSv s sSeS eps.. oa "a s discus:
AAUW, District Branch--Tomorrow: {
pm. legislative committee, 1888 MAS.
saehusetts avenue NV, Tuesday. e
tee % i5ss Massashusetss avenue NV
Thursday, $50 pm, dinner tos 81
branches IN District area. 1884
street ~ speaker: ,.t,Ic, pT haIsSsreII nnsIS &
Education, 'InteEration By Persua-
sion,
AAUw. Arlinrton Braneh---Tuesday, j
pm afternoon international relations
group, ,c gnekin.nsm n. SommaIn,sy neIan cen, r
Africa; Africa; Tuesday Pm. R,m., SrsRsf s;,Ss.
toriuna. speaker, Or; KatheTins Rice
KS emotional Growth" Wednesday
seph de Feher, 2i01 North Fillmore
street; Mrs. A Harris g review
q fsPs First Ladies b Hsli Il TIC i smith.
sonian to follow. "wednesday, pm
social studies group. with Mrs; Ray
mond Pelisser. 1886 South Abingdon
the District YwcA, Get what You
Want out or Your Income" Wedneg.
day, pm. international relations
evening group, with Mrs. Ben WnIte
sSot. sSol n p'smfs Afniss F0aa Thursdsy day PM @
evening enamel iewelry group, VIZ VIZ
GEORGE Mason ortVe.
Excelsior Literary Club--Tuesday, noon
luncheon. Kennedy-Warren Hotel: Mrs.
Lucien Sanders to giye book review.
Business and Professional Clubs
Business ana Professional Club Of Sill
yer SprinG--Tuesday evening, dinner
meetiIiR Citizens Building and Loan
Association elubroom, Fenton and
Pershing drive.
Community Clubs
wemens City Clnb Today. $50 pm,
twilight buffet supper CLUBHOUSE. To-
morrow. $50 pm. French class, CLUB
house. Tuesday, $50 Pm, cards, CLUB
house. Friday. IL am, discussion
group; Mrs. James SherH Montgomery
to review The Willards OF Washing
ton" by Garnette Laidlaw Eskey;
luncheon and cards to follow. Satur-
day. 8 pm. City Club birthday eele-
bration and visit with Marjorie Web
stef at her college.
Silver spring Woman's Club-T Tomorrow
1890 am. music section, Woodside
Church. wednesday. 1890 pm. con-
hined literature and drama sections
luncheon meeting, Jesup Blair Com
munity House; to include surprise
program.
Chevy Chase Weman's Clnh~-Tomorrow
$3.50 am. art class. craft rcvra To-
morrow, 10 an, music section re-
hearsal. Tomorrow. ii a.sn,. draIna
section, with Mrs. Elmer !. Aetz, 10ll
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Church Not Taking
Sides in Goa Issue,
Indian Bishop Says

CALICUT, India-(NCl-An In.
dian Bishop has declared that the
Church had no interest In the Goa
problem, calling it a purely polit-
ical issue.
Italian-born Bishop Aldus Maria
Patroni, 81, of Calicut told q
gathering of Newman club men,
bers here that the Church keeps
herself above politics even though
her people enjoy liberty to support
political parties not opposed to re-
ligion. God or morality.
Whether Goa should merge with
India is a political problem which
has assumed the aspects of an in
ternational dispute, the Bishop
said. He added that the Church
could take sides in such q dispute
only at the cost of her principles.
The Bishops statement came in
response to mounting demands
from political leaders for an au-
thoritative statement spelling out
the Church's attitude. The demands
were fostered by communist props-
ganda that many Church leaders
considered Portuguese rule in Goa
essential to the spread OF Chris
tianity in India.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

He is a 28-year-old lieutenant in
the US. Naval Reserve, but all the
gold braid in the Navy couldn't
denote his standing with the refu-
gees
When they came under the care
of the US. Navy medical unit in
Haiphong, they had just escaped
from Red Vietminh misgovernment
and mistreatment. Many had all
ments, some we're critically i'll.
And they had been exposed to vio-
lent anti-American propaganda.
The friendly smile on DR.. Tom
Dooley's lean face, no less than
his skill. treasured them.
Smallpox, cholera, beri-beri,
dysentery and acute eye infections
were among the diseases he found.
He treated patients stricken not
by illness but by Vietminh tor
ture.
81 treated one elderly Vietna-
mese priest whom they had hung
up by the feet and beaten" he re-
called. Il remember another priest,
from Bac-Cuu The Vietminh had
driven chopsticks into his ears,
puncturing the eardrums and
splitting the canals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
May They Rest In Peace

MOORE, Mrs, Bernadetta, A,
GAINESVILLE, Sept, Is, st. Nicholas
church. Survivors: her husband,
Ralph; two daughters, her mother,
Mrs. Ralph Fuller; two sisters.
ZARI, Mrs. Georgia, 81, 226 W.
North Broadway. Columbus, Sept.
IA ST. John the Baptist church.
Survivors: her husband, Alfredo;
a daughter, a son. three grandchil.
dren, a sister and a brother.
LOBBY, Miss Catherine, 1872
Canyon Dr., Columbus, Sept, IA,
Our Lady of Peace church. Sur
viyorS: a sister and three brothers.
STEAHLY, Albert J., 78, Ports
mouth, Sept. f3, Holy Redeemer
church.
HUTCHINSON, Raymond A., 56,
Chillicothe, Sept. IA, ST. Peter
church. Survivors: his wife, Lucy;
three daughters, six grandchildren
and two brothers.
DoSCH. Theodore, 81, Zanes-
vile, Sept. IS, st. Nicholas church,
Survivors: his wife, Clara; son,
two daughters, l3 grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren.
TRAUTMAN, John A., 81, 49 E.
Gates ST., Columbus, Sept. Ia, st.
Leo Church. Survivors: twenty
nieces and nephews.
CATALINE, Sylvester, 90, 277
Frebis Ave, Columbus, Sept, IA,
st. Leo church. Survivors: his wife,
Alma; two daughters, a son, IL
grandchildren.
BRIDGE, Mrs. Filomena, 50, 491
Lincoln Ave-, Columbus, Sept f6,
st. Michael church. Survivors: her
husband, Frank; son, two daugh-
ters, -four grandchildren, brother
and two sisters.
UNGER, John C., 68, Coshocton,
Sept. 16, Sacred Heart church.
Survivors: his wife, Edith; four
sons, two brothers and IL grand
children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

a lust and equitable solution" 10
the present uneasy situation in the
Middle East. He said that if an
agreement could be reached on the
basic problems of refugees, fear
and boundaries, ''it should also be
possible to reach agreement or
the status OF Jerusalem"
The us would give its support
to UN review of this problem"
he added.
Such review" would be prin-
cipally concerned with the deci-
sion taken by the UN in 1948-and
confirmed several times since that
date-that Jerusalem with its Holy
Places should become a separate
entity and be placed under inter.
national jurisdiction. The Holy See
has repeatedly declared this origin.
al UN decision to be the only one
acceptable TO the Church for safe
guarding spiritual interests in the
Holy Land.
IL Quottdidno, Italy's Catholic
Action daily, in a front page edit
orial analyzing the proposal of Mr..
Dulles, reaches the conclusion that,
insofar as the future of Jerusalem
is concerned, lit contributes rath-
er TO compiicating than to solving
matters"
The paper points out mat
neither Of the two partiss--ts-
rasli and Arsbs--has been will
ing 70 abide by the UN decision
regarding Jerusalem which for
six years has remained "sbsurd-
lY split along the lines drawn
by fhs armisfics." Israel has
Silently transferred" IT'S capital
TO the new city Of jerusalem,
while Behind the ancient walls,
among the most venerable me-
MORALS of Christian redemption,
the Arabs are sntrsrehed, de-
terrined not 70 move" says I'll
ouotidisno."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

CRAVER, Thomas J., 81, 2274
SuIlivant Ave, Columbus, Sept. II,
ST. Aloysius church. Survivors: q
brother and sister.
STAPLETON, Edward C., IA,
Newark, Sept. Is, st. Francis de
Sales church. Survivors: his wife,
Gertrude; two daughters, four
grandchildren and a brother.
KELLER, Mrs. Catherine, IT,
Marion, Sept Is, ST. Peter church,
Upper Sandusky, o., Survivors: a
daughter, a son, three grandchiI-
dren, five great at-grandchildren and
two brothers.
GEIST, Mrs. Mary, 20, 335 For
est St, Columbus, Sept is, ST
Mary church. Survivors: a daugh-
ter, two sons, nine grandchildren
and a brother.
LUPO, Louis NJ, q, 1894 S. Oak.
land Park Ave, Columbus, Sept.
II, ST. James the Less church. Sur.
vivors: his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Louis M. Lupo; two brothers and
three sisters.
HOWARD, Miss Mary, 1885
Glenn Ave, Columbus, Sept. II,
Our Lady of Victory church, Sur
vivors her mother, Mrs. Helen T.
Howard; four sisters.
FORD, Charles, SO, 473 Falls
Rd., Columbus, Sept. II, Immacu-
late Conception church. Survivors:
his wife, Stella; a son, sister and
a brother.
MOODY, William E., II, 1878 w.
Third Ave, Columbus, Sept. IL,
ST. Christopher church. Survivors:
his wife, Katherine; two sons, a
daughter and five grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

DR.. Dooley heard many first
hand accounts of life under the
Vietminh.
One group told him how Ca
thoIic youth had been burned
alive in his mothers presence in
q village outside vinh In Jan
uary, 1853. Since he had said
that people who did wrong went
TO Pursatory, ths vistminh tied
him TO q tree, beat him brutally.
poured gasoline on him and
burned him TO death.
Most of the refugees DIR. Dooley
met were Catholics. 1T makes us
humble to see their Faith" he
commented.
Tom Dooley, OF the Cathedral
parish, st. Louis, is a graduate of
Catholic universities-Notre Dame,
'48, and st. Louis H., 50.
He came to Haiphong, north
Vietnam's port, in August, 1854,
on the Montague, first US naval
vessel to arrive for Transport of
refugees. He made two voyages
to Saigon and then set up a med
ical unit on the beach. He was
chief of the unit from mid-0ctober.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Indian Priest Again
Is U.N. DELEGATE

NEW DELHI, India--tNCl-For
the third time in six years a not.
ed Catholic priest has been named
a member of the Indian delegation
to the General Assembly of the
United Nations.
Father Jerome D'Souza, 81, di-
rector of the Catholic social insti-
tute at Poona, was appointed to
the five-man Indian group, which
is headed by " X. Krishna Menon,
lndia's rowing ambassador.
Father D'Souza was given the
appointment as personal honor
from India'S Prime Minister, Jaw
aharlal Nehru.
Twice previously-for the 1949
Assembly session in Lake Success,
New York, and the 1851 session in
Paris-Father D'Souza was named
an Indian representative in recogni-
tion of his work in the constituent
assembly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
First i'm Christian
Democracy Series
Is Published

NEW YORK-(NC)-"Conceived
in Liberty" a history of the Unit
ed States from 1892 up to the Els
enhower Administration, has been
published as the first in "The
Christian Democracy Series"
The book published by the Cath
olic Textbook Division of Double
day and Co. in Garden City, New
York, was written by Professor
Marshall Smelser of the University
of Notre Dame and Harry w. Kir-
win, chairman of the History De-
partment of Loyola College of Bal
timore. Ross ]. S. Hoffman, profes-
sor of history at Fordham Univer-
sity, 10 editor-in-chief OF the ser
les.
Conceived in Liberty" has been
designed for use by students in sec
ondary schools. The growth and
development of the Church in the
United States has been integrated
into the whole story OF the devel-
opment of the country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

To suggest now that the United
Nations should turn back to its
1948 decision regarding Jerusalem
for q possible review could only
furnish arguments to Arabs and
Israeli to become stiffer in the at
titude they have so far maintain
ed" argues the Catholic Action
daily.
"As things stand, one cannot
see how the good will of Foster
Dulles could open a middle road
between the UN deliberations and
the accomplished facts which are
becoming crystalhzed," writes
Quotidiano.
The question--it has been said
before but it is necessary to re-
peat Interests not only the two
antagonists and some governments.
The question also concerns the
Christians, and in the first place
the Catholics who have the duty
and the right to ask that the safe
ty of the Holy Places-and all
Jerusalem is great Holy Place
be assured with adequate means,
in fullest respect for moral and
material interests. That is to say
without compromises which could
definitely prejudice the only Solu-
tion possible (the one approved
and many times confirmed by the
UN Assembly, by asserting to ac-
complished facts"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Somerset Priest
Will Teach at
House of Studies

Father William r. O'Shaugh.
messy, O.P., native of Columbus,
has been assigned to teach at the
Dominican House of Studies, Wash
ington, DC, where he will also
serve as assistant novice master.
Father o'Shaughnessy has been
stationed at St. Joseph's Priory,
Somerset for the past year.
A 1910 graduate of Aquinas Col
lege, he was ordained in Washing
ton in 1949. He served as assistant
pastor of st. Thomas parish, Zanes-
vile, for a short time, then stud
led for two years in Rome to earn
his STD. degree.
Father o'Shaugnnessy was q
member OF the faculty of Notre
Dame University for two years. He
taught theology.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

the lepers the equivalent of what
we spend on cigarettes, then we
fail in our high mission of pre-
venting the corruption of the
world. We need a lot of salt in
India, lot of salt in Japan
Please be worth your salt and
send to the Holy Father through
his Society for the Propagation
of the Faith q sacrifice to prove
your love and your faith. All
you send to the Propagation of
the Faith goes to the Holy Fa-
ther. He makes the distribution.
We do not. AS the Vicar of
Christ, he best knows the needs
OF the world.
GOD LOVE YOU to DID. for
$40. This is my birthday gift
money in thanksgiving for
receiving the gift of Faith in
this, my 32nd year" to B.
NIX. Enclosed please find So
money saved by giving up the
daily paper twice a week and by
giving up dessert once In a while
for the missions" to V.P.
for SIT. This is in thanksgiving
for my improved health. The
money was saved by cutting
down on my grocery list for 4
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Truth, Justice Products
OF Religion. Jurist Asserts

OTTAWA = (NC) - IF we are
seeking truth and justice, we can
do so only by the maintenance of
true religion and virtue so that
man, through religion. can recog-
nize what truth is" England's Lord
Justice of Appeal told a special
convocation of the University of
Ottawa.
Sir Alfred Thompson Denning
was one of four distinguished jur-
lists honored with honorary de-
grees of Doctor of Laws from the
University of Ottawa during the
meetings of the Canadian Bar As.
sociation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

centuries a & o
salt was rare
a n d precious,
and it was al
ays placed
near the guest
of honor. He
who was far
thest from the
salt was, there
fore, deemed
farthest from
d i & n ity and
worth,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Paper Questions Dulles
Statement on Jerusalem

ROME - (NC) - Italian Catholic circles have taken
critical view of the by Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles that the United States would support review
of the Jerusalem problem by the United Nations
Mr. Dulles made this statement in speech August 26
in which he offered hreepont program designed effect
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
God Love
To Be the Salt of the Earth
Is Our Mission
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

mot worth his salt" is n pop
ular way of describing a man of
little worth. This expression orig
mates from the fact that q few
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

A Doosy ND. left is warmly congratulated by
vietnam, his medical work
among refugees fleeing communsthsd North Vsfnan
DooIeY treated smallpox ehosrs, ber
dyssnsy infections refugees He has
hepzsd Ve'naness refugees suffering
from Red vietninh bestnss and torture
SAIGON South Vetnam - (NC) - Tom Dooley, MD. of
ST Louis Mo- Catholic ranks with the highest in the hearts
Of Vietnamese refugees.
nearly 10 months he gave medical treatment to 400
Of them daily They call him BacSy N.Y. the American Doctor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

Our mission is to be the salt
of the earth; namely, to pos
sess that moral quality OF sacri-
flee which will prevent the
spread of the corruption of athe-
ism, paganiSm and communism
in the world. The 1,400, ,000, 900
pagans in Africa, Asia, 0ceania
and elsewhere who know neither
the saving name of Jesus nor the
intercessory power of Mary can
not be kept from Communism
unless we are worth our salt.
If we are selfish, refusing to
take up the cross to be core
deemers with Our Lord of these
pagans, then His words of warn
ing apply: "lf the salt lose its
SAVIOR, wherewith shall the earth
be sslted." IL we Catholics living
in the midst of sinful humanity
do not cut into our capital, deny
ourselves a luxury, or give to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
PLUMBING

SEE up for Air Conditioning units, Plumb
ing, Plumbing Supplies and Hot Point
Appliances. KEITH'S. Phone slbs.
kenton, Ohio.
Want ads can make more noise
for your product than brass band
with 1000 members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

Our Blessed Lord described
His faithful followers as the salt
of the earth" Salt is not anti
septic, but aseptic. Antiseptic is
something used against poison
something which tends to cure
it. Aseptic is something which
is devoid of poison in itself. Salt
never cures corruption; it pre-
vents the spread of corruption.
II meat is tainted and corrupt,
salt will not make it untainted
and pure, but it will prevent the
spread of corruption.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

weeks" to HIS. and PIT. for
$3.50. I'VE have collected this
money by washing bikes and
selling "Kool-Aid." We also en-
close our prayers for the mis-
sions."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23


NEXT WEEK IN THIS coll
UMN YOU WILL FIND AN I'M
PORTANT NOTICE. BE SURE
TO LOOK FOR 1T!
Recent visitors to New York
are hurrying to see the Behold
the World" exhibit at 500 Fifth
Avenue. Open Monday through
Saturday from IL to 5, the exhib-
it portrays in dimensional dis
plays the aid our society gives to
IS million sick, poor, aged and
victims of leprosy throughout
the five continents of the world.
There is no admission charge. Ii
you are visiting in New York
City, be sure to stop in and see
this exhibit. You will not soon
forget what you see there.
Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it, and send it to
the Most Rev. Fulton ]. Sheen.
National Director of the Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith, 800 Fifth Avenue, New
York TX, NY, or your Diocesan
Director, Father James Kulp, 246
East Town Street, Columbus is,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1955-09-07
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AWEWAG3N LEAUUE
Chicago ct Washington tN)--Harsh-
man (9-7) VS.. Ramos 14-8).
Cleveland at Baltimore tN)-Wynn
(15-9) VS.. Brown T-3).
Kansas City at New York--Portocar
zero tb-7) vs. R0rd 1850.
Detroit at Boston--Maas t5-6) or
Foytack t0-D VS.. Sullivan u8-I2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia ct Cincinnati tN)---Sim-
mons l7-O vs.. Fowler IO-9).
BROOKLYN at Milwaukee tN)--Loes o.
~ vs.. Burdette 11-7).
PITTSBURGH ct Chicago--Hall (5-4) vs.
Minner i9-S)
New York at st. Louis tN)--Anto.
neli 11-16l VS.. jackson GID.
Evening star., 1955-09-07
Vic Wertz Hopes
To Be in Uniform
.Lute Next Week

CLEVELAND, Sept. Z P).--
First Basemarl Vic Wertz, now
recovering from a mild attack
of polio. said today he hopes te
get back into a Cleveland uni
form for the last 10 days of the
season.
I'm getting stronger i every
day and ! may be able to dc
some pinch-hitting before the
end OF the season. he said in a
news conference at University
Hospital.
Wertz Is out Of the isolation
ward now and has had no
paralysis. He was sent to the
hospital August 26 after COM
planning OF a headache, fever
and sore throat.
He said he wanted to give
any possible help to the Indians
in their pennant drive and show
his many well-wishers that he
appreciates the thousands of
,ards and letters he has received.
Evening star., 1955-09-07
World Series Dotes Set;
Opening Site Is Mystery

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 tR.--The
1855 World Series will open in
an American League park-but
exactly which one or when Is
Ianybody's guess.
Four clubs are In the hectic
running for the American
League pennant -- Cleveland
New York. Chicago and Boston
IF they settle the question by
the end of the regular season,
the series will open September
90. But II q tie results. the
necessary playoff will set back
the series opener to Thursday
September %.
Those tentative plans were ar
ranged yesterday, when Com
missioner Ford Frick called to-
gether representatives OF the
AIS top four clubs and officials
of the Brooklyn Dodgers, about
to-be champion of the National.
Also present, as q concession
to formality, were representa-
tives of the Detroit Tigers. fifth
place club in the American
League, and the Milwaukee
Braves, the only club that could
possibly beat the Dodgers.
In the event of a tie in the
A. land it could be a two,
three or four-team snarl--the
playoff game, or games. will be
played Monday, September IS,
Evening star., 1955-09-07

Eandfor Tuesday. September 81
If rain should interrupt the
playoff, the Series opener would
be put back another day.
win Harridge, American r
League president. already has
scheduled a coin-tossing session
at his Chicago Offices tomorrow
to determine opponents and sites
in the event of four. three OF
Itwo-team ties when the season
ends Sunday. September 25.
1t will be the eighth coin
Tipping in league history
although only one tie ever has
resulted. That was in 1948 when
Cleveland beat Boston in the
extra game.
Games and 2 of the Series
will be played in the American
League park, 8, 4 and 5 in Ebbets
Field and 6 and Z. If necessary,
will be held in the American
League city.
If Brooklyn and Chicago hook
UP, there will be a day off foI
travel after the first two games,
If the Dodgers combine with
Cleveland. New York or Boston,
the Series will be played on con-
Secutive days.
World Series ticket prices are
the same as last year--box seats,
$40: reserved seats, 81; grand
stand standing room. 81, and
bleachers. 50. The prices. in
clude Federal tax. but are sub
ject to existing local levies.
Evening star., 1955-09-07
Terps Start Big Search
For SeIep Replacement

The search for a new fullback
is underway on the University
Of Maryland's football team al
. replacement for Tom Seller
who will be out for the season
with an injured knee.
There's no shortage Of promi-
nent candidates, but at this stage
OF the game Coach Jim Tatum
doesn't know if any of them have
the all-around ability shown by
the powerful Selep who served
IS understudy last, year to Dick
Bielski.
Still. the situation Is not too
dark. Tatum knew all along
that Selep's knee would not
stand go minutes Of football and
the Maryland plan called for
development Of depth ut fullbaek