davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08
Aquinas Cops City Loop Title
With 100 Victory OUer East

Columbus Aquinas wrapped up
the 1856 City League Baseball
championship last Thursday as
the Terriers defeated Columbus
East 1863, to finish the loop CAM
paign with a 1912 record while
runnerup Central concluded with
a 90 mark.
Charlie Mentel and Don Dever-
eaux batted in IL Terrier runs
between them to practically win
the game by themselves.
Aquinas pitcher Jim Mentel
fired his eighth win in nine City
League outings, and although tag
ged for 13 hits, went the full
distance for the new champs,
Charlie Mentel and Devereaux
each hit three run homers in the
Terriers big seven run third inn
ing. First baseman Mike Dodd
also homered with none on in the
same canto.
In addition to his double, Men
tel checked in with a single and
double, each good for two runs
while Deveraux smashed q two
run, two bagger.
The totals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08
Cards Close
Out Perfect
Metro Slate

Senior Jack Schirtzinger fired
a three hitter at Columbus st.
Mary last week as his Metro
League champion st. Charles
team closed out its loop season
with a SO win over the Rams.
A three run sixth inning wrap
ped UP the game for the Cards
after they had scored one run
which was enough to win-in the
third frame. In the sixth, Larry
Sopko's single, Howard's double
and Ernie DeMatteis' triple, plus
one Ram error, sealed the verdict
on the Rams ace AL Buccilla who
gave up only four hits.
st. Charles scored in the third
on a walk and John Dorrian'S
single, and scored the final run
of the game in the seventh when
Dorian counted on a wild pitch.
Buccilla struck out 13 Cardi-
nails but walked eight. Schirtzin-
ger set down eight via strikes
and walked none.
The line score:
r III E
st. Charles ....001 003 Is 4 l
st. Mary 100 900 90 8 2
Schirtzinger and Piecoro; Buc-
ella and Deri.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08
Two New Lex
Teams Win
Marian Meet

Two New Lexington teams, st.
Rose and st. Aloysius, walked off
with the honors in the Marian
Council 1864 Knights of Columbus
relays, conducted Memorial Day
at Capita University.
Entries in the high school were
sponsored by parish or school
organization, with st. Rose of
New Lexington the winner on IS
points.
Other scores: Marion st. Mary
Irish SSH, Columbus st. Mary
Rams Club SIS. Caroline Club 23ls
st. James thes Less 10, Rosary
Crusaders 6, Delaware st. Mary 2.
Individual high scorer was La
Motta of st. James the Less.
In the grade school bracket,
the Cadets of st. Aloysius post.
ing 66 points for first place, led
by John Morgan as high scorer.
st. Peter ran second with 27;
then st. Rose 1715, st. Agatha 13,
st. Catharine 111a, Rosary 4, I'm
maculate Conception 2, st. Cab.
rieI 1, Holy Spirit " and three
entries with Va of a point -
Delaware st. Mary, Marion st,
Mary and st. Thomas.
More than 800 athletes COM
peted in the track carnival, with
entries submitted on a parish
basis in accordance with eligi-
bility requirements of the Ohio
High School Athletic Association.
HIGH SCHOOLS
100 HIGH HuRDLES~i; Allen Sst.
cia6p; ceEiep 3. wolfe %eS 1st Rose,. @ h TimeI:iss %
1O0-YARD DASH, LaMotta tSt
James,; 2, LeBe1 Caroline Club; 3,
Ballinger marion Irish. Time-:10.2.
MILE RUM, Nash (St. Rosel; q
Berkimer (St. Rose); 8, Bowman Mar
ion). Time-5:5.9.
ion; 2, Caroline Club; 3, st. Mary
RAMS. Time-1:39.6.
44O-YARD DASH = : 2, Smith Mar
ion); 2. Berry tst. 1RIose); ?, Stewart
BROAD JUMP, Mounts (Marion)
2, LaMotta (St; James,; ?, Colstor
Rams Club. Distsncem2S', %: S:r,or,
2, Martin Caroline Club; 8, Dibar
DISCUS. Caine (St. Mary Ram,
Club; 2, McCombs (Marion); 8, Dibari
(St. Rose. Distance-110'7".
POLE VAULT - 1, Lavender Mari
on); 2, Fielder tSt: Rose; 8, Wolfe (st
Rose). Height-10".
1870 LOW HURDLES 1. Mounts
(Marion); 2, Allen (St. Rose); 8, Mont
gomery (Rams Club. Time-:22.7. I.
HALF MILE, Berry (St. Rose); 2
Howman lMarion); 3, Harris (St. Rose)
22o YARD DASH = /, LsMotts tst
James,; 2, LebeI lcaroiine. Club; 8
MILE RELAY : l, (st; Mary Rams mn
sary). Time-3:58.l.
club; ., Barrett Rams Club; 5. La
Motta (St. James,. Height-5'8".
GRADE SCHOOL
12o.YARD Low HURDLES. Al.
bHsISa pangherty 81 ROSE A T:i7a Nel7cn' o. Al
lOO-YARD DASH--1, Morgan, St. Al
2, Cannon, st. Cath. 3, Bellisari, St
| Peters. T.-:11.7.
HALF MILE = I, Davis, st. Ag.;
Shirtzinger, st. Peters; 3, Carroll, Ro
sary; 4, Harris, st. AL; 5. Saul, Hol,
| Spirit. T-23:1.8.
44O-YARD RELAY /, st. AL;
| AZ. Peters; 3, st. Rose. T-53.9.
44O.YARD DASH - |, Cannon, st
Cath; 2, Daugherty, st. Al; 3, De
paulo, st. Peters. T.--:61.2.
HIGH JUMP = z, Heimerl, st, Al; Z
o'Hara, st: Rose; D. Nelson, St. Al
| Distance-51".
| 22O.YARD DASH - /, Morgan St
AL; 2, Bellasari, st. Peters; s. HIATT
| field, ST. AL. T.-:H.1.
SHOT Putt, Heimerl, st. AL; z
Schirtzinger, St. Peters; 3, Larson, st
BROAD JUMP, Morgan, st. Al
z, Heimerl, st. AL; 3, Schirtzinger, 81
| Peters. Distance-i7'2".
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08
Maryknollers TO Leave

MARYKNoLL, NY. - NC -
The Maryknoll Fathers will hold
their annual departure ceremony
here on June 10, sending AZ new
ly ordained priests to missions in
Africa, Bolivia, Chile, Formosa,
Guatemala, Hawaii, Hong Kong,
Japan, Korea, Peru, the Philip
pines and Mexico.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08

5 in 3 innings, off Triplett in /. off
Wallace In q. R-ER = Off Smith 7-6,
off Triplett AZ, off Wallace SIS, off
]. Mentel 9-7. HIP - by Smith Wood
RUM. Winner ]. Mentel (8-i). Los
er - Smith. U-Reger. T-2:20.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08

ORLEANS, France-His Emin.
ence Eugene Cardinal Tisserant,
Dean of the Sacred College of
Cardinals, presided at a Mass in
the cathedral here marking the
527th anniversary of the liberia
tion of this city from the English
by st. Joan of Arc.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-08
Far East Command
Chaplain Named Monsign

TOKYO - NC)-Father (Col)
John A. Dunn, Command Chap.
lain of us. Army Forces in the
Far East, has been named do
mestic prelate by His Holiness
Pope Plus XII.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12
Subject: Diseases of the ear.

There many diseases conditions important i'm
considering the but shall limit discussion to
few which the physician in his office practically
every day.
Of the external often see fungus infections
due to poor local hygiene, swimming, warm moist
climate 1t itching, PAIN singing sensation
and constant scratching result in thckenng
ing OF the skin. Fungcda preparations available
treatment of this disease
Foreign bodies, including insects seeds and stones
may become lodged in the cana Impacted earwax oc
Guiding the ear canal often acts like foreign body in i'm
pairing the hearing and causing discomfort These OBJ
stctng materials should always be by physician
Inflammation of the mddele is a condition found
primarily IN the younger group and usually begins
from infection of the throat spreading resulting
in PAIN fever and extreme discomfort to the patient
early stages it may treated with peniclin.
wide variety of socaled "ear noises grouped
under the general term of nntue. Usually they are
described Kissing, ringing buzzing humping whistling
or roaring The causave factors too numerous to
mention but this factor removed is usually followed by
instant relief. ~
Next week we shall discuss drug addiction
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12

This report, like all Current
History's coordinated sturies,
will be objective, somewhat
scholarly, penetrating and
obviously in the case of Afri-
ca-very timely.
DR.. Marguerite Cartwright,
prominent columnist and in
structor at Hunter College,
draws on her experiences in
Africa in her discussion of
Nigeria. She points out that
Nigeria is "the ancestral home
of many United States citi-
zens Africa's largest po-
litical unit, three times the
size of Great Britain and the
largest of her overseas ter
ritories." She sees Nigeria as
a land with ''great economic
potential"
&c e t tt n g along without
Africa was part of the West
ern traditions until two or
three generations ago." notes
Harry r. Rubin, chairman of
the History Department at
Yale and an outstanding spec
ialist on Africa. AS he sees
our relationship to Africa in
a World Setting" the United
States faces "the irreconcil-
able demands of domestic poll
tics and intelligent statesman
ship in an election year."
Nowhere in Africa are the
tensions between Negroes and
whites more obvious than in
the Union of South Africa.
George M. Houser, Executive
Director of the American
Committee on Africa, believes
that Events in South Africa
are making for a revolution
that cannot be consumated
now" Thoughtful study has
led DIR. Houser to hope chat
a democratic, bloodless revo-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12
Buchanan News
By B. l.. Logan

Hello Friends,
A month from today, if all
agrees, we will be saying good
bye to our boys and girls for
a brief vacation.
Most of us have enjoyed a
successful year, working with
the boys and girls, and have
accomplished a great deal; a
few others are wondering
whether or not they have at
tanned their goals. Success in
in life is a matter not so much
of talent as of opportunity
and effort.
David Lee Turpin, son of Rev.
and Mrs. M. A. Turpin, under
went an operation of the head
last week in the Burrell Me-
mortal Hospital in Roanoke.
David Lee was thrown off
a bicycle an his way from
school, May 3. He was riding
with his classmate, James
Langhorn.
Mrs. Cora Cooke Jackson
is a patient at the Burrell Me-
mortal Hospital.
y
The Lovely Valley Singers,
from the vicinity of Rocky
Mount, Va, rendered a very
rich program of Gospel sing
ing at the Ebenezer Methodist
Church, May 6.
Mr.. Warren Young, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Young,
left last week for Chicago,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12

awarded his Master of Music
degree. He then returned to
Wilmington, where he served
as special music teacher for
elementary grades. FIR o m
this position he later resigned
and accepted the position at
Addison High School, in Roa-
noke.
His tutelage of the Addi-
son Choir has brought it to
the attention of some of the
best critics. With this group
of nearly 80 voices, Mr..
Thompson appeared in the
leading colleges and churches
of the nation and has gained
national recognition.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12

luton can be achieved"
In this issue also: David E.
Apter, author of "The Gold
Coast In Transition, Ford
Fellow and Assistant Profess
sor of Political Science at
Northwestern, writes on "Po-
litical Development in Ugan-
da"; John V. Murra, of Vas
sar's Anthropology Depart
ment, describes "Kenya and
the Emergency; Keith Ir-
vine, Editor of africa To-
day., analyses "The Central
A f ri ca n Federation; and
Philip Curtin, Assistant Pro-
fessor of History, Swarth-
more College, interprets "The
Gold Coast: Five Years At
ter.
(From Current History,
May, 1860
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12
News From
EsInOnt, Va.
By Mrs. Clara Brown

Miss j uan "a Ford and
Vaughan Ford, of New York
City, spent the weekend vi
sitting with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Vaughan Ford.
Roger Ford, of the Marines,
now stationed in New Jersey,
spent the weekend visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughan Ford.
Mrs. Ada Brown and Mrs.
Katie Jones spent the week
end in New York City. They
visited Mrs. Browns sister,
Mrs. Rebecca Topper, who is
i'll.
Rev. and Mrs. o. w. Now
lin, Mrs. Matte Bruce and
Mrs. Amanda Paige were the
dinner guests of Mrs. Julia
Thomas, last Sunday.
The PTA will hold a mass
meeting Friday night at New
Hope Baptist Church at 8 pm.
The subject to be discussed is
"Do we want an Elementary
School in Esmont". All citi-
zens are urged to attend.
Esmont sick list: Mrs. Mag
gle Paige and Mrs. Mary Bur-
ton.
Funeral services were held
for Mr.. Harry Taylor, Sr., at
Ridgeway Baptist G h ur h
last Sunday. Rev. j. B. Mon
roe officiated. New Green
Mountain Junior Choir rend-
cred music.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12

ILL.,, to spend some time with
relatives and friends.
Misses Joan Lee, Ruth
Coles, Thelma Burroughs and
B. l.. Logan enjoyed a delight
full concert which was rend-
cred by the Girls Chorus of
the Jane Porter ARE t t
School, May 6, at the Jeffer-
son High School, in Clifton
Forge, Va.
Miss Faye Watts, of Indian
Rock, Va, spent the weekend
in Roanoke with her sister,
Mrs. Mary Swain.
The members of the Dea-
coness Board of First Bap-
fist Church are sponsoring a
Shoe Social at the Botetourt
Training School, May 16, at
8 pm. A prize will be given
to the person wearing the
largest and smallest shoes.
Refreshments on sale.
The pupils, teachers, pa
irons and friends of Buchan-
an and vicinity are looking
forward to a big MAY Day"
which will be held at the Bot
etourt Training School, May,
%, beginning at l pm.
The girls and boys of the
school will present "The We'd
ding of the Flowers"-a one
act operetta, for your enjoy
ment.
The annual Achievement
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12
News About
Africa

In Africa, "the trend to-
ward independence has be-
come a kind of tidal force
it may be delayed; it cannot
1, Current History will pub
free Africans be Americas
friends tomorrow? On May
History's coordinated stories,
lish a Report on Africa.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12
HIT BY AUTO, FINED

Milwaukee, Wis. = Roy Onte-
veros, rs, was hit by an auto and,
instead of finding the driver of the
car, Onteveros was fined $3.50
for jaywalking and calling to yield
the right of way"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12
You Always Can

You, can recognize the unbiased
political truth. It's when the article
agrees with your beliefs.-Greens-
boro (Ga) Herald-Journal.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12
ADDISON CHOIR
IN WILMINGTON

May ID, at 5 pm, will af-
ford the citizens of Whining
ton, NC, the privilege of
hearing Addison High School
Choir of Roanoke. J a m e S
Thompson, a native of Will
mington, is the director.
Thompson, who formerly
directed the Williston High
School Glee Club, is rated as
one of the best directors of
that city. Following his de-
gree (B.A. )from N. G.. Col
lege, Durham, he enrolled in
u. of Michigan where he was
Day will be held in Fincastle,
May 18, beginning around
noon, at the Fair Grounds, i'm
FlncaStle.
All persons are invited to
attend. The main feature will
be a concert given by the Ad-
olson High School Band of
Roanoke, under the direction
of Prof. Finley.
The browning of the May
Queen will take place after
the concert.
Refreshments will be serv-
ed on the grounds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30
County Gridders
Claim Victories
In Three Games

Three of Madison County's foot
ball teams claimed victories over
the week end with Mt. Sterling
suffering the lone defeat
West jefferson took a 1913 VIC
tory over Liberty Union, Madison
South downed Triad 1910 and jon
athan Alder handed Scioto Valley
a sharp 20-13 defeat.
West Jefferson tossed in 7
touchdowns to clinch their victory
over Liberty Union. Jim Hocken-
berry and Phil McDaniels each ac-
counted for two touchdowns. Other
scorers were Blauser, Rippith,
Murray with touchdowns and Hay
and Blauser on extra points.
In the Mt. Sterling-Berne Union
game. the Madison Countians drop
ped the game 32-7. The only I'd
for Mt. Sterling came on 19 yard
run by Ferguson. Stokes made the
extra point rushing. Mt. Sterling
was outplayed throughout the
game with only 200 yards rushing
to 420 for the Berne Union eleven
Mt. Sterling gained 50 yards pass
ing to z for Berne.
Coach Godfrey Wright's Jonath.
an Alder Pioneers claimed their
fifth victory in seven starts Friday
night as they defeated Scioto Val.
ley. Tom Miller accounted for
three touchdowns in the game. The
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30
S p Q r 7 S
London Raiders Take Second Place
In League; Down MarysviIIe 34-7

extra points after two of the touch
downs were on rushes.
Madison South, defeated in all
but one game until Friday night,
made it two victories in a row.
They handed Triad a defeat of IL
in the second game played with
Triad. In the earlier game Triad
had defeated Madison by good
score. The Madison South eleven
are showing considerable improve
ment, and will play their final
game of the season Saturday night
at the London Athletic field with
jamestown as the guest.
Sharp accounted for one of the
tbs on 10 yard run and the 9TH
er was from the l yard line on a
quarterback sneak.
Incidentally, both Mt. Sterling
and West jefferson have announ-
ced that they will withdraw from
the MidStates League after this
season. There is talk of another
league being formed with schools
in the more immediate vicinity,
and one which will probably in
clude Madison South and Jonath-
en- Alder, both new teams in the
area,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30

Coach Jim Bowlus and his Lon
don High School Red Raiders
wound up the Mid Six League sea-
son Friday night to claim second
place in the League. They defeat
ed Marysville by a 34-7 score, and
during the season lost only to Wor-
thington. Later in the season they
defeated several teams by far big
ger majorities than Worthington
did, and are rated above Worth
ington by most sports fans.
In the Friday night game at
Marysville, Dave Tingley added
three touchdowns to his seasons S
laurels. Gibson and Miller each
collected a touchdown for their
play in the game, and Tingley COL
lected on A of five extra kicks.
During the game Tingley and
Gibson each made spectacular Al
yard runs on the third and fourth
plays. Tingley's first I'd was on
an eight yard off-tackle play and
Miller made his score on the
quarterback sneak in the second
I'D of the game. Tingley's last
touchdown was another short run.
Marysville admittedly had a
bad night to meet such a threat
ening team as London, and the
wet field added nothing to the pie
assure of taking a beating by the
Red Raiders.
London still has two games to
play one on the London Field and
the other at Delaware. The Lon
don home games will be played
Friday with Greenfield as the Wis
iting team. The Raiders travel to
Delaware for their final game.
In discussing the remainder OF
the games, Coach Jim Bowlus
warned against thinking either
team is a sure push-over. He add.
ed that any team can defeat any
other team at a particular time
and there is no way of knowing
just when a particular" time may
be.
The game here Friday night will
be the final Golden Anniversary
game of the fiftieth year of Lon.
don football and will be designat.
ed as Captains night by the Lon.
don JayceeS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30
Ohio Artists S Work Is
Pattern For Stamp

The last of three postage stamps
in a special conservation series
this year is being issued to empha-
size the Importance of fish con-
se1vation in America. The new
stamp will be released by the Post
Office Department at Seattle,
Washington, on November 8, 1856.
The design was reproduced from
a drawing by Bob Hines, Artist,
L. S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
Hines, before going with the Fish
and Wildlife Service, was artist
for the Ohio Division of Wildlife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

WIrS Whymper could be excused for feeling disturbed
when she her husband on the other side Of the Hotel
Metropole restaurant because by then George Whym-
per had been dead six weeks.
Mrs. Whymper'S soup spoon trembled slightly in her
hand as she stared at the quietly dressed little just
sitting down at the table by the window Then she told
herself not to be silly George dead and that
that. This was merely someone that looked like him.
She would have noticed the at all if hadn't
been for the red in his buttonhoe. George had
always worn red rose but, of course, plenty of
other men did, too.
What nonsense for her start seeing things at this
stage after all she had been through!
NonetheeSs, Mrs. Whymper couldn't take her eyes
off the little man; and when she saw waiter lay
in front of him. she had terrible feeling of fore
boding She waited, panic uttering deep inside her.
She saw the little man scanning the menu, and his hand
going automatically to his waistcoat pocket.
When he brought out monocle, Mrs. Whymper
tainted.
Mrs. Whymper was an important guest, and her
turn caused quite stir in the hotel. 1t also provided
welcome topic of conversation at the reception
desk
Poor SOUL" said Miss Fetherng, the cashier. But
its not surprising seeing what she's been through"
What's she been through asked the new switch
board girl, from inside her cubbyhole.
'You mean to say you don't know Miss Fetherings
tone expressed the utmost contempt for such ignorance
why - that the Mrs. Whymper, the one that was IN
all the papers when her husband died.. Miss Fehering
lowered her voice. Suicide, it turned out to be he
shot himself. A millionaire he was, too"
"A milionare?" the switchboard girl said. She
probably shot him, them to get the money The switch
board girl went to the pictures three times week.
Mrs. Whymper soon got over her scare. She wasn't
woman who easily shaken, and she felt quite all
right again as soon as she had taken herself to task for
being silly to be upset by the sight of stranger
who happened to look bit like George. But she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

decided to cut short her stay at the Metropoe After
ALL George and she had stayed there together often
that there we're bound to be associations
She decided that the best thing to do would be get
out of London. She would go to the sea TO Torquay
She went the next day, and was soon congratuating
herself on the move The hotel she had chosen to stay
at was very comfortable and Torquay was somewhere
she had never been with George That comforting
because although she had tried to put the incident
at the Metropole out of her mind she hadn't quite
succeeded In any event, she enjoyed the first few
days of her stay.
Then she saw George again.
She was having tea in the lounge when, happen
ing to glance out of the window she saw little man
in dark suit She would probably never have noticed
him in London but here the soberneSs of his dress
conspicuous among the gaily attired hoday-makers
And George had always worn dark business suit and
a correct collar and tie, even on holiday
Georges only concession to the holiday spirit had
been Panama hat This man wasn't wearing hat,
but, as the crowd around him edded Mrs. Whymper
that he carrying one in his hand = and that
it was Panama.
Mrs. Whymper's face went gray. She made choking
sound in her throat recovered herself enough to
bic sort of excuse to her companions at the tea
table, and went up to her ROOM There, shaking with
fright she sat at her window watching for the little
to come back She dreaded seeing him again. but she
was even more afraid she wouldn't, because then she
would never know for whether it had been George
or not.
She sat there until the front of the hotel was dark
and deserted. After hdeous night, she was back at
the window at dawn She watched the light grow and
she saw the first stroIIers appear.
She had just assured an anxious maid that she was
all right when she saw George again. He was moving
toward the beach. He must have passed while she
talking to the maid.
Mrs. Whymper scrambled up from her chair and