davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14

seasons st. Mary team, then say
that the Rams are slower and
that he doesn't. have as much line
depth as a year ago.
He's lost All Buccilla, his fine
three-year ace quarterback and
has moved hard-running Ricky
Bond from fullback to Buccilla's
old spot. Bond weighs ITO and
is co-captain along with tackle
John Rogers.
Neville has picked up a big
asset in 185 pound Bill Allen,
who came back from California
where he starred in Los Angeles
prep ranks last season after
fine freshman year at ST. Mary.
Allen will run from the left
halfback spot while the veteran
Jack Francisco holds down the
other half. Basketballer Simon
Williams is ahead so far for the
starting fullback nod. Williams,
sophomore, weighs 20l and
played end last season.
ST. Mary's line is led by the
capable Bill camboni at cen.
ter. The two-fiI.,e letter winner
weighs 265 and IFS doubtful II
there's a finer offensive center
in the city. AS Neville describes
him. "He goes about his bvsi.
ness quietly but he knows what
he's in there for"
Art Abrahamson 155) and
Jim Dempsey Q5O are the start
ing ends-so far - with Larry
Ward (165) and Co-captain Rog-
ers (l70 slated for tackle duties.
Guards Jim Sweeney (135) and
Bob Devine q55O round out the
starting offensive lineup.
Neville does quite a bit OF
switching on defense, sending
Williams into a tackle spot and
inserting Dick Stringer (who put
the Rams in the state basketball
tournament with his last-second
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14

basket in the regional finals) and
Julius Cowen at ends.
A trio of $50 Founders, Jack
Downey, Dick Dottle and Jim
Lape get the line-backing chores
along with AbrahamSon who
moves in from the line. Jim Mill
er at 245 will man the middle
guard slot while Bill Barrett
(150) and Ed Colston (165) share
the halfbacking work.
Neville quietly thinks his team
has a good chance of improving
its three won, six lost record of
last season but he knows the inn
provement will have to come from
an aggressive offensive line and
Bonds ability to handle the key
quarterback spot. So far he's en-
couraged.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14

opened.
Besides the st. Aloysius-Jack-
sontown game, other tilts slated
are West Lafayette at GAINESVILLE
Rosecrans, Columbus Watterson
at Redwood, Columbus Rosary at
billiards and Columbus Aquinas
at Cambridge. Saturday Colum-
bus st. Mary meets Lancaster
BIS at 4 p. m. at Jones Field,
Marion st. Mary travels to Ken
ton, Goshen Union visits Dover
st. Joseph, Portsmouth Notre
Dame goes to Wheelersburg, Den-
nison st. Mary plays host to Ros-
coe and Columbus st. Charles
tests Bexley on the latter's field.
Four new coaches will make
their debvts as John Hsfem
takes over for the highly sUc-
eessful Bob Fowis at 81. Alloy.
sius, Joe LaScois, up from ths
Massillon school system guides
Dover ST. Joseph, Gene Rice
moves UP from assistant al
ZsnesviIle Roseerans and Bob
Irwin guides Bishop Waiter.
son.
All squads will be shooting for
the mythical Diocesan champion
ship won the past season by New
ark st. Francis and shared in
1854 by the Green Wave and Mar
ion st. Mary. Preseason favorite
for the honor would probably
be Columbus st. Charles which
has a fine group of veterans
returning including ace backs
Lou Bomber" Martin and Ed
ME DeMatteis.
At DennIson st. Mary, Paul
Drotovich is hoping for better
things when his Blue Waves meet
Roscoe Saturday. He has nine
lettermen back, including Bob
Beamer, who plays guard and
right halfback and is what Droto-
vich describes as zone of the
best boys in the state" Dennison
will again run from the split 7
attack with junior Jim Guida
and Senior Tony Campisi guild
ing the squad from the quar-
terback position. Other veter-
ans are Bob Carlisle, who is
showing tremendous improve
ment' at center, Geary Bradley,
a junior; Paul Smolak, a sopho-
more, Ken Beamer, sophomore,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14

MELBOURNE-(NC)-Ira Da-
Wis won't be forgetting his school
work when he competes for the
United States in the Olympic
Games here. The Christian Broth
ers will see to that.
A second-year accounting ma.
jor at La Sale College in Phil
adelphia, the 19-year-old ath-
lete's main task will be an effort
to win his speciality, the hop, step
and jump.
Having received a letter from
Brother David, Dean of La Sales
School of Business Administra-
ton, the Christian Brothers here
have made arrangements for
young Davis to continue his stud
les when he gets down under
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14
This Weeks Games
Friday, Sept. Ia

New Lexington st. AloysiuS
at Jacksontown e p.m.)
West Lafayette at GAINESVILLE
Rosecrans.
Columbus Watterson at
Redwood.
Columbus Rosary at Hill
iards.
Columbus Aquinas at Cam
bridge.
Saturday, Sept. IS
Marion st. Mary at Kenton.
Goshen Union at Dover st.
Joseph.
Portsmouth Notre Dame at
Wheelersburg.
Roscoe at Dennison st.
Mary.
Columbus st. Charles at Bex-
ley.
Lancaster BIS at Columbus
st. Mary Zones Field 4 p.m.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14
Neville Hopes for Improved
Season With Strong Line

After talking with Ken Neville, it's hard to figure out
whether he's glad to the football coming or
if he's just quietly waiting to get with He'll tell you
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14
Diocesan Football Season Starts
With III Games Slated for Weekend

Drotovich summed up his
squads prospects with the state
ment, "'The boys can 60 as far
as they want to, it all depends
on their attitude and their desire
to win"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14
LANCASTER sg1nss' Sl'I1G
Business Announcements lao
Beauty Shops
BETTY'S BEAUTY SHOI

Our long experience is your Beauty
Assurance. l1sl5 w. Main. Phone lea
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14

Oct. rs at GAINESVILLE Rosecrans
Nov. at Grandview
Nov. 10 Columbus st. Mary
Coach: Jack Ryan
1855 record: Won 3, lost 4, tied !
Portsmouth Noire Dame
Sept. Is at Wheelersburg
Sept. 81 Portsmouth West
Sept, 28 at Fairland
Oct. 5 at Chesapeake
Oct. IL at Waverly
Oct. 20 Nickel, Ky.
Oct Is Portsmouth East
Nov. 2 Ironton st, Joseph
Nov. 10 New Boston
Coach: Dave Wefts
1855 record: Won 3, lost 5, tied !
Columbus St. Mary
Sept. Is BIS "a p.m)
Sept. 81 Greenon
Sept. % at GAINESVILLE Rosecrans
Oct. 5 at Columbus Rosary
Oct. IL at Dennison st. Mary
Oct. 10 at Olentangy
Oct. 26 Waverly
Nov. 3 Columbus Watterson cat North
Nov. at Columbus st. Charles
Coach: Ken Neville
1855 record: Won 3, lost 6
New Lexington St. Aloysius
Sept. IA at Jacksontown q PM
Sept. % at Newark st Francis
Sept. 81 South GAINESVILLE "a p.m.)
Oct. Junction City "A PM
Oct. IL Frazeysburg "a PM
Oct. 19 at brownsville
Oct. 26 Open
Nov. | Hartford a p.m)
Coach: John Hatem
1855 record: Won z, lost 4
Dennison ST. Mary
Sept. Is Roscoe
Sept. % at Millersburg
Sept. 29 Malvern
Oct. 5 Follensbee, w. Va, st. An
thony
Oct. 13 Columbus st. Mary
Oct. 20 at Ohio Deaf columbus p.m1
Oct. 81 Wayne-Bloomfield
Nov. at West Lafayette
Nov. 10 Uniontown
Nov. IL at Dover st. Joseph
Coach: Paul Drotovieh
1855 record: Won 2, lost
Dover ST. Joseph
Sept. IS Goshen-Union
Sept % Massillon Sophomores
Sept. 30 Open
Oct. Wayne Township>
Oct. 13 Cleveland st. Stanislaus
Oct. 18 at Millersburg
Oct. 27 at Follansbee, w. Va, st. An
thony
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14

who has been shifted from half
back to tackle; Bob Ielacqua, jun
ior fullback, who led the squad
in yards gained last year and
halfback Denny Kupp, a Junior,
who played tackle last season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14
1856 Diocesan High School Football Schedule

Nov. 3 at GAINESVILLE Rosecrans
Nov. 10 Greentown
Nov II Dennison st. Mary
Coach: Joe LaSeola
1855 record: Won 2. lost q
Columbus Watterson
Sept. IA at Redwood
Sept. 2l at Columbus Linden
Sept % at Eastmoor
Oct. at Ohio Deaf
Oct. IL Open
Oct. 19 at Franklin Heights
Oct. 26 Open
Nov. 3 Columbus St Mary (at North
Coach: Bob irwin
School did not play organized
schedule in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Mrs. Luce Visiting
Kennedys at Nice

NICE. France, Aug. 7 (P.-
United States Ambassador to
Italy Glare Boothe Luce arrived
today to visit financier Joseph P.
Kennedy. former United States
Ambassador to London. and his
wife.
Mrs. Luce came on the yacht
OF shipping magnate Stavros
Marches. Her husband. editor
in-chief Henry Luce Of Time and
Life magazines. was to join her
tomorrow.
Mrs. Luce is making a Medi-
terranean cruise en- route back
TO her post in Rome after spend
ing several months in the United
States under medical treatment.
She is staying at the villa Mr..
Kennedy recently bought at
Eze-sur-Mer, on the Mediter-
ranean east of Nice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Eisenhower Dinner
Bid Goes to Nixon
AS Guest of Honor

Vice President Nixon today was
personally invited to be the guest
of honor at the 1856 dinner of
the Citizens for Eisenhower for
the District of Columbia Friday,
October IL.
The occasion. at the Sheraton
Park Hotel, will be the major
contribution of the organization
toward the reelection of Presi-
dent Eisenhower and his sup
porting team, according to Ed
ward Burling, ir.. chairman of a
committee which presented the
invitation to the Vice Presidents
Office.
1t was explained that the in
vitation does not depend on the
Vice Presidents nomination to
succeed himself.
Presenting the petition in ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Pair Beet and Rob
Florida Man Here

A Florida man told police two
youths took $50 in cash and
eight checks from him in a
strong-arm robbery last night.
Police said Charles Rothen-
berg. 48. of West Palm Beach,
reported he was walking in the
200 block of Second street Sc.
about 11:20 pm. when he was
attacked by two colored youths,
both about 20. He said one of the
youths struck him in the face
and took his billfold containing
$50 in currency and eight checks
totaling $184.
Mr.. Rothenberg. who is stay
ing at 200 C street Sc, was
treated at District General Hos
pital for cuts and bruises and
released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

been the case ordinarily because
he already had a chest cold when
he received the rib injury.
Mr. Sullivan and three other
persons were injured. one crit
tcally, in Seymour while Mr..
Sullivan was en- route to his
Southbury home after his Sun.
day night TV program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Dickinson Denied
Plea for Freedom

KANSAS CITY, Kans., Aug. 7
R.-Freedom was denied yes
terday to Corpl. Edward S. Dick
enson, the first CT turncoat to
return voluntarily from Korea,
on his plea that he was i'm
prisoned illegally.
Dickinson, of Crackers Neck.
Va. is serving a 10-year mill
tary sentence at the Fort Leaven-
worth (Kans.) disciplinary bar
racks.
His writ of habeas corpus was
turned down by United States
District Judge Arthur j. Mel
lott. Dickinson was convicted
by court-martial of communi-
eating with the enemy and in
forming on fellow prisoners Of
war held by the Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

ernments at Geneva, and we also
agreed that Germany should be
reunited by means of free cleo
tons carried out in conformity
with the national interests of
the German people and the in
terestS of European security. Not
only has this not happened, but
I hear of statements from your
side which seem to imply that
your government is determined
to maintain indefinitely the divi-
sion of Germany.
must confess that I am per-
picked as to how we can work
together constructively if agree
ments which are negotiated at
the highest level after the most
thorough exploration do not
seem dependable.
Nevertheless, it is my earnest
hope that we will find ways to
make progress toward a mean
ingful control of ornaments, a
hope shared. I believe. not only
by ourselves but by the peoples
of the world.
4 Calls for New Spirit
and my associates have never
ceased to give the most intensive
study to this whole matter of
limitation of ornaments and
above all the elimination of the
growing threat of nuclear weap-
ons and new means of delivery
III this study develops further
possibilities of international ac-
ton. as I trust it will, I shall
communicate them to you, either
directly or through the appro-
pirate organs of the United Ma
lions. In this connection. l must
say that do not share your view
about the activities of the United
Nations Disarmament Subcom-
mittee. Discussions there have
done much to shed light on this
oihcult problem and. I hope. to
narrow somewhat the gap be-
tween our points of view.
May we not, Mr.. Chairman
DO more to realize the hopes
which were born of our meetine
lat Geneva? We then made
promises, notably about Ger
many. which desperately need tc
be fulfilled. We pledged our
selves to disarmament efforts
which could be fruitful of gooc
Tor all the world if only we could
agree on measures of supervision
ana control which should be
attainable if neither of us has
anything hostile to hide W.
: sought to find the way to de.
Velop contacts which would en-.
able our peoples, through bette,
knowledge of each other tr
strengthen their friendship
winch can be a precious bulwarE
of peace.
We realize that efforts are
being made in your country tc
eradicate some Of the evils of ar
earlier period. This we welcome
But I hope that you and Won,
associates will not confine these
efforts to those evils as mani.
tested within your party anc
nation. Those evils were also
projected into the internationa'
Held. Even today they consti.
tute a grevious obstacle to doing
those things which we both
agreed ought to be done. This
situation needs also to be
remedied by a new spirit TO,
which I earnestly appeal.
I am.
Sincerely.
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. - A.
1056

appear on his TV program next
Sunday.
A hospital bulletin said today
he spent a comfortable night,
but his condition would not war;
rant his appearing on his next
scheduled show.
Mr.. Sullivan's stay in the hos
pital is longer than would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
3 States Set
ToVote Today
In Primaries

Voters went to the polls for
primary elections in Kansas.
Michigan and Missouri today.
In Michigan, Republicans were
trying to pick a candidate they
hope can halt Gov. G. Mennen
Williams in his bid for an I'M
precedented fifth two-year term.
The hope rested between Albert
E. Cobo, 81, mayor of Detroit, on
a nonpartisan ticket for the last
seven years, and Donald S.
Leonard. So, G. o. P. standard
bearer in 1854.
Gov. Williams defeated Mr..
Leonard by 100000 votes two
years ago.
A contest for the Republican
nomination to the Senate gave
the Missouri voting a little life
Fewer than a fourth of the ELI
gible voters were expected to
turn out. Senator Hennings had
the Democratic nomination by
default. Four men competed
! for the Republican bid, but the
race appeared to be between two
attorneys, Herbert Douglas of
Neosho and Albert E. Schoen-
beck, of st. Louis.
| In Kansas, there was an effort
to best a Republican Governor
seeking nomination for a second
term. The balloting also was
marked by a comeback bid by
Harry Woodring, former Secre-
tary of War.
Gov. Fred Hall is opposed
principally by Warren w. Shaw
State representative from To-
oeka.
Mr.. Woodring, Sc, is seeking
the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination for the third time
He is opposed by George Dock
ing, Lawrence banker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07


1 refer to your letter of June
8 to which I have given a great
deal of thought.
1t confirmed your announce
ment of last May that you plan
to reduce somewhat the man
power level of your armed forces.
Such a reduction l welcome.
That would correspond with the
action of the United States Gov
eminent in steadily reducing the
size of its armed forces ever
since the end of World War II,
with an exception only for the
Korean war period.
However, doubt that such
reductions of this particular kind
as our governments may make
in their respective national in
terests will contribute effectively
to eliminate the fear. and the
vast cost, generated by national
ornaments. There is obvious
need of international supervisory
mechanisms and controls which
will encourage greater reduc-
tions. I regret that we have
made so little progress IN this
respect.
Desirable and Necessary
Some time ago I agreed to
your proposal for ground inspec-
ton on the assumption that you
would also agree to my proposal
for aerial inspection, and ex-
change of military information,
made at Geneva year ago. So
far. I understand that you re-
iect this on the ground that it
would be an intelligence opera
ton. What l proposed was to
be preceded by an exchange of
complete military blueprint in
formation, and was designed to
make known to each other that
neither of us is preparing a sud-
den massive attack against the
other. and that each of us is full
filling such agreements as I trust
we shall be able to reach in the
field of disarmament. Surely
that kind of intelligence is desir-
able and necessary, and in the
interest of peace and interna-
tional confidence. Can we not
make progress on this?
And also I recall my letter to
you of March /, 1856. when
proposed that. after a date to
be agreed upon, production OF
fashionable materials anywhere
in the world would no longer
be used to increase the stock
piles of explosive weapons.
had hoped that this proposal
which seemed to me to be OF
considerable significance, would
appeal to you as an important
step toward bringing the nucleal
threat under control. However
you have never responded to that
proposal, and your letter of June
6 makes no reference to the con-
troll of nuclear weapons. May
again urge careful consideration
OF the matter, and especially my
proposal of last March?
Not Isolated Matter
You refer in your letter to a
possible reduction of our re-
spectiVe forces in GERMANY
Obviously the problem of forces
in Germany cannot be dealt with
as an isolated matter. In this
respect, I must confess that I am
greatly disturbed by the develop
ments which have occurred since
we met at Geneva last year. We
there agreed that the reunifica-
ton Of Germany was a common
reSDOnSihilitv nf the fo,,r oo,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Sullivan to Miss
His Next TV Show

DERBY. Conn. Aug. Z P).-
Television's Ed Sullivan. who
suffered a broken rib in an auto
mobile collision early yesterday,
must remain in Griffin Hospital
two more days and cannot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

dition to Mr.. Burling we're Mrs.
B. Lowndes Jackson. jr., CO.
chairman; Representative Hyde,
Republican Of Maryland. James
A. Cobb. Maurice Friedman, j.
Bernard Mcdonnell and Wesley
S. Williams.
Participating also in the din
ner will pc Republican members
of Congress from nearby Mary
land and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Eisenhower's Letter
To Premier BuIqonin
Dear Mr.. Chairman:

The following the tert of President EiSenhoers reply
today to the g. 1856, letter from Premier Bulgann-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

curpe nonstop
meals from Unted fight kitchen choice
fresh and other
daily other First Class and Air Coach fights daily Plan trip
local timesqu I
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-01
Higgins, Fender Show Top
Montana Herefords, Angus

place in get of sire, the top senior year
ling bull, senior yearling heifer and
two females.
Reserve champion Hereford bull was
Trubaca Real 2, shown by D. o. Geier,
Banner, Wyo. The animal was also first
in the summer yearling bull division.
Geier entries took second in the pair
of yearlings and summer yearling
heifer classes.
Other awards in the Hereford Divi-
sion were divided among Olson Here
ford Ranch, Argusville, ND; Wallop
Herefords, Big Horn, Wyo.; Walter E.
Buckinham, White Sulphur Springs;
Patterson Land Co., Bismark, ND;
John E. Rice & Sons, Sheridan, Wyo.;
Richard E. Baumgarten, Durbin, ND,
and Carl A. Norgreen, Denver, Colo.
ANGUS
In the Aberdeen Angus show P. C.
Fender exhibited the champion Mon
tana bred and owned bull, Hyalite of
DER, and champion Montana female,
Blackbird 100 of DER. Fender entries
were judged first in the junior year
ling bull and junior yearling heifer d.
visions.
w. ]. Harrer & Sons, Helena took re-
serve champion honors in the Montana
bred and owned class. A Harrer entry
also took first in the summer yearling
heifer class.
Shady Lane Farms, Clear Lake, SD,
showed the grand champion Angus bull,
Prince F of S L, and grand champion
female, Anita Knight of S L. Other
firsts taken by Shade Lane were 2-year-
old bulls, senior yearling bull, summer
yearling bull, senior bull calf, junior
bull calf, junior yearling heifer, get of
sire and junior get of sire.
Fair View Ranch, Melville, showed
the reserve champion Angus female,
Miss Blackcap of FV and had top en-
tries in the 2-year-old heifer, senior
yearling heifer and senior heifer calf
divisions.
Other breeders exhibiting in the
Angus show were w. K. Turner, HobsOn,
and L. P. Cooper, Belgrade.
SHORTHORNS
Clinton Love, Fairfield, was the only
Montana breeder represented in the
Shorthorn competition. His entries took
first place in the junior bull calf, senior
heifer calf and junior heifer calf di
visions.
Ekness Bros, Grand Forks, ND.
had both grand and reserve champion
bulls, Exec Camp Commander and Ell
dak Attraction, respectively.
Grand champion Shorthorn female
was Eldak Marigold 6, a Gilbert Elkil
entry from Mayville. ND
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-01

HEREFORD, ANGUS and ShorthOrn
cattle at the Midland Empire Fair were
exhibited by breeders from Montana,
Wyoming, Oklahoma, Colorado and
North and South Dakota. The record
attendance at the fair this year was re-
Elected in the steady stream of people
who paraded through the spacious
cattle barns to view the prize show
stock.
HEREFORDS
Higgins Bros, Ringing, dominated
the Montana bred and owned Hereford
class, showing the champion bull in
that division. Don Harland 9, and re-
serve champion Montana bred bull,
H B Crusty n, a sassy little junior bull
calf. H B Lady Crusty 80 was champion
Montana bred Hereford female. Other
divisions topped by Higgins entries
were junior yearling bull, junior year.
ling heifer and pair of yearlings.
Fraser Hereford Ranch, Reed Point,
showed the reserve champion Montana
bred female, Evan Lassie IA. She was
also top entry in the summer yearling
class.
Arrow Head Ranch, Okmulgee, Okla,
exhibited the grand champion Here
ford bull. A H Prince Larry, 80, and re-
serve champion female, A H Princess
Larry 45. Arrow Head also took first
place award in these divisions: Senior
bull calf, three bulls, two bulls, 2-year-
old heifer, summer yearling heifer, get
of sire and pair of calves.
Grand champion Hereford female
was BCR Superette, shown by Bear
Claw Ranch, Dayton, Wyo. Bear Claw
showed the second place entries in the
two and three bull divisions, second