davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Dodgers Option S;
Howell Sent Down

EVANSVILLE, Ind. April 10
(P).--The Brooklyn Dodgers to-
day optioned five players to Fort
Worth of the Texas League. They
are Catchers Mike Napoli and
Herb Olson. First Baseman Jim
Gentle and Infielders Dick GRAY
and Jack Spears. All are In Verc
Beach and will Join their new
club there.
Yesterday the Dodgers left Dixie
Howell. veteran third-strinp
catcher. in Louisville. He will be
assigned to a minor league club
probabaly st. Paul. Charlie
Thompson. 20 year old left
handed hitter, who was with
Montreal last year, will replace
Howell in the Brooklyn bullpen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
AL BurIick
Moy Miss Opener

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, April lC
pal Barlick. a National
League umpire for the last l6
years, may miss opening day
next Tuesday
Barlick. Al. repeatedly has
been bothered by a heart con-
dition and entered St. John 5
Hospital last week. He had
been umpiring exhibition games
in Florida but returned last
week after becoming i'll.
Mrs. Barlick said tests on her
husband should be completed
today but she had no idea when
he would leave the hospital,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Track Coach Rests
After Heart Attack

MINNEAPOLIS. April 10 CP).
Jim Kelly, University of Min
.nesota and United States Olym-
pic track coach, is reported
resting comfortably" at Univer-
sity Hospital after suffering a
heart attack.
Kelly. 60, was stricken Friday
night. Doctors said they had not
completed their diagnosis yes
terday, but Kelly's condition was
described as good.
A hospital spokesman said II
could not be determined this
early whether the illness would
affect the coachs olympic
duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

Ted Broadribb is a gentleman
of medium height and girth who
might have been a lightweight
priZefighter or a Jockey in his
younger days. He actually did
have a fling at both occupations
before discovering that managers
make more money. Since then, he
has spent most of his 81 years
managing fighters, and rather
successfully. too, with 80 British
championships to his credit.
/ Broadribb is handling Johnny
Williams, former British heavy
weight champion who meets
Hurricane JaskSon Friday night
iat Ullne Arena. The winner, Reck-
leSsly, plans to challenge Cham
pion Rocky Marciano, and Ted
has a feeling it will be his man.
1t won't surprise him, for though
Williams is a comparative new
conner, Broadribb has cut corners
wherever possible, and pulled a
loose string here and there to get
his man the choicest plums in
pugilism's garden.
you can call him the AL WE'LL
or the Jack Kearns of England,
said Goldie Ahearn, granting us
carte blanche. Ahearn. if you
haven't guessed, is promoting
Fridays shindig.
Yesterday was an anniversary
for Broadribb. for it was April
9. 1910, that he scored a four
round TKO over Georges Car
pentier at the Wonderland in
Paris. Strangely it seems, Nat
Fleischer's record book carries
it as a victory for the French
man. who later became world
light-heavyWelght champion and
unsuccessful challenger for Jack
Dempsey'S heavyweight crown.
Broadribb's ring name was
Young SNOWFALL. since he fol-
lowed an older brother, Bill, who
boxed under the nom de guerre
of Snowfall of Walworth. His
brief ring career. spanning the
years of 1909 through 1911. was
ended for all practical purposes
Just as he was gaining stature
as a featherWeight title con-
tender. Ironically, it was a half
Nelson wrestling hold, applied by
Wally Pickard in a clinch, that
dumped Ted on his back and
started him toward retirement.
That fluke decision and a fear
of serious eye injury were two
reasons Ted gave up boxing for
managing. He had trouble with
his eyes. especially when he saw
the sum of only an English
pound per round credited to his
account. or about S24 for a six
round bout. Managing, he de-
cided. was much more sensible
AS one Of Is children of a
brlcklayer who earned about
$40 a week when he worked, Ted
was we'll Schooled for his new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Rutgers Cage Coach
Out at Own Request

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
April 10 tP),-Donald S. White.
coach of the Rutgers University
basketball team for II seasons.
today was relieved of his duties
at his own request.
Rutgers wound up the 1856
basketball season with a record
of three wins and Is loses. The
year before his mark was two
wins. % losses.
White. graduate OF Purdue
has been coaching for SO wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
a Area Boxers
Stay in Running
For AAUTitIes

BOSTON. April 10 (SpeciaD -
Four of eight contenders from
the Washington area still are in
the running as the National AAU
boxing championships move into
the second round tonight.
Four boxers from the Nation S
Capital area were eliminated in
last nights opening action, but
two scored victories and two
others. Linwood Poindexter, 112,
and Jimmy TAFT, lat, drew byes.
These two are on tonight's card.
Middleweight Paul Wright of
Boiling Air Force Base outpoint-
ed another Washingtonian, Har-
old Butler, who represented the
Southern Texas Association.
Light-heavyweight John Horne
also fighting for Boiling, won by
a technical knockout in the sec
ond round over Cornelius John
son of the Indiana Association
Featherweight Freddy Jackson
and Middleweight Maurice John
son, representing the District of
Columbia Association, lost close
decisions to Joe Parks of Omaha
and Douglas Jones of New Bed
ford. Mass. respectively.
/ While it won two bouts. the
Air Force also had two losesrs
when its scrappy f1yweight, Earl
Spence of Boiling, lost to Cyril
Woodland of Philadelphia, and
John Stewart went out at the
hands of James McCarter of
Seattle. Stewart, while a member
of the Air Force. represented the
Pacific Association of the AAU
after a heated debate as to his
status.
Another well-known Washing
ton amateur, Ward Sullivan,
competing for the Arkansas As
ISOLATION, won over Tony Varnois
OF Dorchester. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Davis Beats Chavez

SAN JOSE, Calf. April 10 ar.
--Piling up a decisive margin in
the final round, Teddy Red
Top Davis. Hartford, Conn.
lightweight, took a split decision
over Eddie Chavez Of San Jose
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Suez Conference Ends
On Uneasy Truce Note

moned by world peacemakers and
Britain will say, Here. gentle
men of the U. NJ, we give you
the canal and retire" So the
canal is internationalized at last.
Others Differ
Other sources, however, say
that will not be the pattern al
all. They agree Egypt almost
positively will not negotiate or
Mr.. Dulles proposals. But they
believe the goal of international
operation of the canal can be
gained in other ways.
The whole matter could be
tossed to the United Nations
Uncle Sam could buy Egyptian
compliance by building Aswan
Dam and giving other economic
aid. Another. bigger conference
could be held to start afresh or
the problem-Egypt would at
tend this one. Economic pres
sure on Egypt could be intensi-
fled.
The only suggestion not heard
in the circle of IT majority ma
lions is that the West back
down. England has made it clear
she believes international con-
troll is necessary or England will
die economically.
And this country has demon
strated in the past that the
threatened Englishman does not
die quietly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
james Deans
Estate Is Sued

LOS ANGELES, Aug. % (P.-
A 100000 suit has been filed
against the estate of movie actor
James Dean, who was killed in
the crash of his sports car neal
Paso Robes, Calf, last Septem-
Der 80.
Rolf Wuetherich, racing Cal
mechanic who was seriously hurt
in the accident, charged MI
Dean was driving too fast and
with "wanton disregard" for the
safety of his passenger. MI
Wuetherich said his jaw and hip
were broken in the crash that
involved the auto of Harold
Turnupseed. who was not IL
cluded as a defendant.
Mr.. Wuetherich's complaint
filed yesterday. named Mr.
Deans former business man
ayers, William Gray and Carl
Coulter, as administrators OF the
estate. Mr.. Dean left no will.
His probable beneficiary is his
father, Winton A. Dean, dental
| technician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
&c. of c. Offers Booklet
On Uses of Atom

The Chamber of Commerce of
the United States has a new
booklet entitled 1.-THE Atom in
Your Community" which gives
non-technical descriptions of uses
to which the atom is being put
by industry, medicine. agriculture
and as a source of power.
Copies may be ordered from
the Chambers Department of
Manufacture and Industrial De-
velopment, Washington 6, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Doriu Pointing Given

GENOA, Italy, Aug. % (R.-
Crew members of the sunken An
drea Doria presented a massive
painting of the luxury liner TO-
day to the Church of the Ma
donna overlooking Genoa Har-
Dor The church is a shrine fol-
Genoa seamen who regard the
BLESSED Virgin as their protec-
treSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Air Service Revived

HAMBURG, Germany, Aug.
I22 Up The first eastbound
plane of German Lufthansa's re-
vived South American air service
arrived here last night after a
34-hour flight from Buenos Aires.
Aboard the four-engine Super
Constellation were Al officials.
IneWsmen and travel experts
from South America.
Evening star., 1956-12-16
imaginative Trees
For Your Table

quickly adds q luxuriant look.
An elegant touch is spiraling
tiny red balls, for contrast.
over the white paper and
topping the tree with an ap-
propriate silver and crimson
decoration.
The same base can be given
q regal coating Of perforated
gold aluminium. The metal is
stretched and twirled around
the tree, which not only con-
ceals the cone but helps to fill
out the form with q nodded
look.
Once It's decorated with
gold balls at the top and clus-
ters Of leaves at the base, it's
ready for any table regardless
of how formal the occasion. A
particularly regal note is
fianking the arrangement with
gold candleholders and white
taperS decorated in gold. This
continues the metallic motif
and adds extra sparkle to your
holiday decor.
Spun Glass
For those hostesses who like
something small but impress
sive, there's the cone tree COW
cred with pink spun glass
(angel hair). This fleecy tree
looks like a display Of cotton
Evening star., 1956-12-16
Hurpist to Play
AT YuIe Tea

The University Women's Club
viii hold its annual Christmas
tea from 4 to 6 pm. tomorrow
at the club, 1908 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
A program Of Christmas mu-
sic will feature selections by
Miss Faith Carman, harpist,
and carol singing by the guests
accompanied by Mrs. Sergei
Gunin, chairman of the clubs
music group.
AS it has for the last two
years, the club as its Christmas
project will make a gift to the
younger children's cottage at
the new Junior Village. Last
year, they gave draperies for
the living room, and this years
gift they hope will be q tele-
vision set.
Evening star., 1956-12-16
Festive trees to decorate the

Festive trees to decorate the
holiday table are branching
out in beauty. There's an ex-
citing new look to their
foliage" Designed to high
light q table, mantel, window
box, or tray, they now boast
such glamorous trims as per-
forated aluminium, clusters of
net. shredded paper, and spun
glass.
Try . Tree
The ingenious ways of dec
Grating the cone-shaped CEN
terpieces are aS numerous as
leaves on q real tree. Lucy
Macdonald Of Pasco. WASH,
designed q tiny tree to high
light o serving tray or small
table. She selected gold and
white as her color theme. To
. shiny gold trunk" she Sc
cured dozens Of net ruffies
gaily edged in metallic gilt
ter with sequin Christmas
stars pinpointing each cluster.
A different design, which
the youngsters handling can't
mar, is q white and red tree
made Of shredded paper. The
latter resembles one long
string Of leis, but once it is
twirled around the outline. 1t
has a feathery quality that
Evening star., 1956-12-16

candy, especially when twin
runies are glued around the
candleholders. Such a center
piece outlasts the season and
can be appropriately deco
rated to suit a variety Of
events. For New Years, tiny
bells replace the yule balls.
For a baby shower, rattles and
miniature toys dangle from
the feathery branches. while
for a birthday. gaily wrapped
candies, and glittered numerals
nestle in its branches"
There's little doubt that ,
make-believe tree can add real
beauty to your holiday table.
Evening star., 1956-12-16
Trinity College
Christm0s Porty

The annual Christmas party
for the children and young
guests Of Trinity College
Washington Chapter Alumnae
will be held next Sunday from
3 TO 5 pm. in Trinity College.
Santa's visit, with a present
for each child, will highlight
the program which includes
movies, carols and refresh
nents. One can of food for the
Little Sisters Of the Poor will
be collected from each alumna
at the door. Reservations must
be made by tomorrow with
Mrs. David Doyle.
Evening star., 1956-12-16

sTREET 81 vOURuEsTH sAasasi s.71ss
nAssAcmsETTs AvEErE 81 ssn . rs.ssss s.azss
oonAzRa vmaDsA . HAilsssl s-T1ss
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10
Tito Gets No
New Military
Aid From US.

WASHINGTON--fNC) - Com
munist Yugoslavia will receive no
new military assistance funds
from the United States.
a Houss-Sensfe Conference
COMMITTEES, which hammered
out final agreement between
the swo legislative bodies on
fhe foreign aid bill. left In II .
rider TO that effect.
The rider on the So, ,766, $50, 900
appropriation bill directs the
President to give no military
funds to the Tito regime except
for spare parts and requirements
for material already sent.
Not affected was 500 600.
900 in military aid 10 Yuso.
Slavic that already is "in fhs
pipeline" Nor did N touch
$1,000, 900 in economic assist.
snee to that country.
A few days before the bill was
sent TO the President for his sig.
nature, the executive committee
of the Supreme Board of Direc.
tors of the Knights of Columbus
had urged cutting off all US.
aid to Yugoslavia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10
BY Our Correspondents

st. Paricks parish Columbus has announced the new
officers for the coming years activities They Mrs Ray
Buechner president Mrs Karl Donley vcepresident Mrs
Jack Znger recording secretary Mrs Everhart Turner
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10
C0ntraceptiue Use
Imply Man Only
Developed Animal

NEW YORK = NC) = Such practices as artificial
family restriction sterilization and therapeutic abortion i'm
ply that only highly developed animal having no
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10

Father John c. Thomas, S. j.,
member of the Institute of So
cial Order at st. Louis University
and author of '"The American Ca
tholic Family" told an ABC ra.
dio network audience this in a
christian in Action" broadcast.
The program is produced by the
National Council of Catholic Men.
1t was the first in a series of
radio addresses Father Thomas
will give on "The Christian Fam
lily in Mid-Century America"
Writers who advocate such
practices. he said imply q
view Of the human person no
tally opposed 10 the traditional
Christian view"
Must Adjust
Father Thomas pointed out
that the American family circle
has been forced to adjust to pro-
found and rapid changes within
the past century as it has shifted
from a rural to an industrialized
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10

urban environment. In the
cess of working out the adiusl-
ment, he continued the Ameri-
can people discovered they no
longer agreed on the nature and
purpose of marriage because they
could no longer agree on the
nature and purpose of man.
- No coneensus
when there is no agreement
on ultimate values" said the
Jesuit sociologist, there can be
no agreement on family norms
or individual conduct. Today we
have no unified family program
to support the family because
there is no consensus on the ma
ture of the family"
While rejecting traditional re-
straints and controls" he added,
I'VE have been unable to replace
them, with the result that we are
moving in the direction of non
regulation
The priest hsstsned 10 point
out that there is still a solid
core of Christians" who agree
in maintaining fhe traditional
approach. These people, he
said, believe that man Is per-
sonslly responsible 10 God for
his conduct and that the use
Of sex must conform TO the di.
vine plan"
Their basic problem" accord
ing to Father Thomas. consists
in living out their ideals in
society where accepted practices
and customs frequently lend lit
tie support to their cherished
values"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10
Columbia II.
Publishes Anti.
Stain Paper

NEW YORK-NC "a series
of 18 documents dealing with
the anti-Stalin campaign being
conducted in eommunist-control-
led countries, and within COM
munist parties throughout the
world, has been published here
by the Columbia University Press.
Edited by the Russian Insti-
tute of the university, the book
includes the secret speech of
Nikita S. Krushchev, communist
party chief, about the "cult of
the individual" given at the goth
congress of the Communist party
in Moscow last February.
Among the documents are ed
itorials from many of the lead.
ing communist publications in
Europe and the Daily Worker,
published in New York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10
Ne1U Books

BEEBEE, CATHERINE, Saint
Dominic And The Rosary. Gar.
rar, Straus and Cudahy, $195).
One of the Vision books for chill
dren aged 9 to Is.
BETZ. E. K. Knight Of Mo
lakai. (St. Anthony Guild Press.
$3.50. A juvenile biography of
Father Damien for the upper
grades.
BOESCH, MARK. The, Cross in
The West. Farrar, Straus and
Cudahy. $1.95). In the Vision
book series, for children aged 9
to Is; an account of the western
us. missions and the activity of
Franciscans, Dominicans and Jes-
uits.
DONNELLY, w. P. Father
Michael Pro; Priest OF The Work
ingman. (St. Anthony Guild
Press. Soc Paper. Popular BIZ
ography including a prayer for
Father Pros beatification.
GARRIGOU LAGRANGE, r.
Beatitude. A Commentary On st.
Thomas Theological Sum m a.
Herder $6). The section on hui
man acts and moral theology.
LAFARGE, JOHN. A Report
on the American Jesuits. Farrar,
Straus and Cudahy. $4.50). An ex-
pansion of the article in LIFE
magazine with the photographs
by Margaret Bourke-White.
MATT. LEONARD and RAH-
NER, HUGO. st. Ignatius Loyola.
Regnery, $500. A pictorial BIZ
ography.
MELVILLE, ANNABELLE, Rue
The Reservoir. Bruce. $3) A mys-
terry novel laid in an Adirondack
resort city.
PATTERSON, E. B. Saint Fran
els And The Poet. (Devin-Adair.
$500. Poems on st. Francis of
Assist, written from 1900 AID.
to the present.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10

In prayer, it is necessary above
all for us to present ourselves to
God just as we are. = Thomas
Merton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10
French Movie
.GiUen &C Rating

NEW YORK - NC) - The
National Legion of Decency has
announced it has evaluated
Fruits of Summer" French
movie distributed by Ellis Films,
in Class C-condemned.
The Legion announced the fol-
lowing objection against the film:
"The theme Of this picture is Sc
riously opposed to Christian and
traditional standards of morality
and decency by reason of a light
and farcical presentation of the
virtue of purity. In treatment, an
atmosphere of suggestiveness in
costuming, dialogue and situa.
tions permeates this film"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10

LANCASTER - The st. Mary
Altar Society will hold its month
ly potluck supper in the school
basement on Monday, August 13,
at $50 p. m. The regular meet
ing will follow at 7::3O. All mem
bers of the Altar society and
women of the parish are urged to
attend and bring covered dish
for the supper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10

ship of Mrs. Charles Sherrard
will be intensified during the
coming week. Miss Anne Cook
will assist in this project. The
first meeting will take place on
Thursday, September 20.
Three guilds of st. AIMS In
fant Home and Hospital will
meet during the next week. On
Tuesday, August IA, Guild 40
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Eugene Boring, Jr., 1855 Lake
wood Rd. Refreshments will
follow the business meeting
scheduled for 8 p. m.
On Thursday, August Is,
Guild AZ convenes at the home
of Mrs. Robert Irwin, 1748 E.
Mound st. A business meeting
starting at $3.50 p. m, will be
followed by bridge and refresh.
ments.
On Friday, August II, Guild
% will meet at the home of
Mrs. N. A. Molchan, 2160 River.
hill DR.. The meeting is sched-
uled for 8 p. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10

Y0UNGSTOWN--A new parish
for Poland, to serve the needs of
the growing population in the vii.
lage cn Youngstowns southeast
ern edge, moved step nearer
last week when the Youngstown
diocese acquired five acres there.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10
Reduced Clergy Air Rates

WASHINGTON, (NC)-Presi-
dent Eisenhower has signed a
bill that would permit airlines
to grant reduced-rate fares to
ministers of religion" on a space
available basis.
The measure, passed in the
last days of the recent Congress,
amends the Civil Aeronautics
Act of 1888 in order to authorize
the price cuts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10

The Catholic Women's
League will hold its annual
family picnic at Camp st. Rita,
Groveport, on Sunday. August
Il, at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Harry Schott is chair
man for the committee on ar
rangements while Miss Flor
ence Gaughran is in charge of
transportation.
Camp st. Rita is sponsored
by Catholic Women's League
and members are invited to in
spect the new construction and
enjoy the camps facilities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10

corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Anatole Langlais, treasurer, and
Mrs. Jacob Miceli, project chair
man.
The Christmas and Occasional
card drive under the chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
|EIonzo T. Morgan, Retired
Patent Office Examiner

ElonZo T. Morgan, 81. retired
Patent Office examiner and for
inner president and a founder Of
the Progressive Building Sc Loan
Association. died yesterday at
Doctors Hospital. He lived at
I4912 New Hampshire avenue
INV.
Mr.. Morgan was executive
vice president of the loan asso-
citation and then was elevated to
the presidency in 1910, He re-
tired several years ago after
playing an important role in the
steady growth of the organiza-
Ition.
A native of West Virginia. Mr..
Morgan formerly taught school
lin. Alexander. w. Va. before he
came TO Washington in 1901.
He attended West Virginia Wes-
ileyan College and was graduated
from George Washington Uni
Iversity.
Mr.. Morgan spent about Al
years with the United States
Patent ONCE. Besides being
iexaminer in chief, he was a
Imember Of the Board Of Appeals
for about Is years before his re-
Itirement In 1945.
Mr.. Morgan was a member of
the West Virginia State Society
land was president Of the group
lin the l920's.
His first wife was the late Mrs.
Bertha r. Morgan. who died in
Il949.
Survivors are his widow, Leota