davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Fuirmont Five
Tests Spingorn
tomorrow

Spingarn. The Stars top
ranked scholastic basketball
team. takes on unranked Fair
mont Heights at 3 pm. tomorrow
at Spingarn and if an earlier
season game between the two
teams can be used as COMPARE
son. Spingarn is in for another
battle.
In last months game Fair
mont Heights, behind by IL
points late in the fourth period.
put on a rally to come up to a
54-54 tie only to lose out in the
final few minutes. 66-6l.
Wilbert (Ducie) Smith, Fair
mont Heights junior scoring
sensation, hit for 81 points in
that game. Stopping him will
be Spingarn's toughest job as it
goes after its 18th victory with
out defeat.
Smith scored 36 points yester-
day as Fairmont Heights defeat
ed Bell. 1923, for its sixth VIC
tory in nine games. Bucky Ellis
had "a and Sam Culley Is for
the winners. Ken Jones, with
is points. was high for Bell.
winless in IA games.
Parker-Gray High of Alexan-
dria brought its season record
to ia with a 4l-37 victory over
Douglass of Leesburg. Roland
Scott had II points and Ray Roy
10 to pace Parker-Gray. Charles
Bryant had IA for Douglass.
St Johns at MARYLAND FroSh. 4.
Suitiand at DeMAtha, g.
st Mary's at Priory, 4.
Landon at Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Annapoli. a, Morthxestern. s.
Gaitbersbura at wheaton, $50.
Frederick at Richard Montgomery.
Poolesyille at Sherwood. $50
Glen Burnie at Laurel. G:lb.
charlotte Hall At Gwynn Park 40
tS6$hSy a. 2Aooitis $40"
Surrattsyilie at LaPlata, :.
Carver At Bates tAnnapolHi, 2.30.
Annandele at George Washington, 2.
FAIRFAX Of Mount Vernon. z.
Wakefield at Falls Church. Z.
Mclean at HerndoE. Z.
Loudoun County at NokeSville, 7.
Manassas Regionai at Hoffman Boston.
1,5H,
Woodward Prep at American U. ",
3 80.
TOMORROW
Carroll at Tech $50
Chamberlain VS.. Dunbar at Terrell
$50
Fairmont Heights at Spingarn. 3.
st. Adams al Episcopal $50.
Galiaudet Prep at Friends. 4
Osbourn at Loudoun County. 7
Luther Jackson at Culpeper Carver,
80.
Parker-Gray at Taylor tWarrentonl.
7;45.
Gonzasa at Roosevelt. $3.50.
THURSDAY
3 $50.
Southern at oxon Hill. Z,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
81 Sop1omores
Nominated for
Florida Derby

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 7 (R.-A
record 80 three-year-oldss includ-
ing 10 major stakes winners
have been nominated for the
March "a renewal of the $780,
000-added Florida Derby al
Gulfstream Park.
Early favorites in the field are
Needles and Nail, the most
widely discussed 2-year -olds Of
last season.
The list of nominations. an
nounced by Gulfstream yester-
day. includes IA sophomores
from California. three from New
Orleans and one from Puerto
Rico.
Two of the previous foui
Derbys were won by horses flown
in from other tracks. Money
Broker came in from New Or.
leans and won the 1858 running
and a year later Correlation flew
in from California and ran of
with top money.
Nashua, the million dollar
horse of the year for 1855, won
last years Derby for the late
William Woodward's Belair Stud
Although D. & H. Stable
Needles and Mrs. Arson Bige-
lows Nail are the big names on
the nomination list, several other
stakes winners provide formid-
able opposition. Lily-Ann Stable
Getthere Jack. winner of fouI
stakes this year, is fond Of the
GulfStream track. winning two
|of his 1855 stakes there.
Maggie and Gregory's Ben A.
Jones, winner Of the Hawthorne
Juvenile, is en- route from New
Orleans. California nominees in
'clude Dino Lazzi's Count Chic
who took the San Miguel Han
dicap; Rex Ellsworth's Terrang
winner of the California Breed
|er's Trial Stakes, and Gazelle
Stables Blen Host. who captured
the June Juvenile and the Del
Mar Futurity.
Other stakes stars among the
nominees are Skeptical Kid
Noorsaga. Eastgate. Liberty Sun,
Mambo Dancer. Busher Fantasy
Spring Boy. Happy New Year,
Like Magic. Beau Fond and Hoop
Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

crack tcrack in the wall of the
hoof) and he had to grow a
whole new foot.
Robertson says Eiffel Blue
needs racing because you can't
get him to work.
Il break a horse of a good
ways in front Of him to get him
to work but once he catches
him. it's good night" the trainer
said. That's what worries me
about his races-he stops If he
gets even with whatever's in
front Of him."
Owner Arnstein isn't worried.
Most of his stock moves well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Swaps 10 Skip
Saturday Race

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 7 H.
Swaps is going to skip Satur-
days $50, 200 San Antonio Han
dicap and he may not make the
Santa Anita Handicap February
IS for a $1o0. 900 prize.
The Kentucky Derby winner
of 1855 was scratched from the
San Antonio yesterday by Train
er Meshach Tenney, who is pro-
ceeding with a fixed training
routine in the hope Of having
the big fellow ready February rs.
Swaps was to work out today
at six or seven furlongs. He is
wearing leather sole between
his hoof and shoe on the right
foreleg. This is the same foot
that gave him trouble last year.
It wasn't sound when he won
the Kentucky Derby, and after
he lost the match race to Nashua
Ihe had to be taken out of train
ing. Swaps hasn't run a race
since
He was to have carried high
weight Of l27 in the San An
tonic, but with him on the side
lines, Bobby Brocato will have
the top impost. 124 pounds.
Bobby Brocato, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. T. M. Kerr, has won
two stakes at the Santa Anita
meeting, has a high burst Of
speed and has showed he can
pack weight for a mile and a
quarter.
King Ranch's Rejected was
given 1913. He won the Santa
Anita Handicap in 1854. Track
master, recent winner of the
Maturity for 4-year-olds, gets in
Saturday with ia pounds, but
he has shown a preference for
off going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Comedies Drops
No. 8 to Trubert

TORONTO, Feb. 7 (P.--Tony
ITrabert won the latest round in
his touring pro tennis series with
Pancho Gonzales. but he's long
way from catching up.
The l4-12. 6-3 decision last
might left Trabert on the short
END Of a 24-8 standing with the
veteran Gonzales.
Pancho Segura leads Rex
Hartwig. ass. in the other sim
giles combination after winning a
one-set match. 30. last night.
Gonzales and Segura paired to
trim Trabert and Hartwig, "a.
in a one-set doubles match. The
youngsters lead Gonzales and
Segura, DOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK Miguel Berries, 1osA,
Puerto Rico. stopped Bobby Courchesne
l3l. Holyoke. Mass f5l
NEW ORLEANS--Joe Brown, 13o. New
Red Cross La. t9l.
PROVIDENCE. r. Harold Comes.
i2sla. Providence, stopped Pat Marcune.
l3l srooklyn o..
10 Puente. Calf. stopped Sandy AL
Varez l24 Calexico calf %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Davis Fights Jorqensen

HOUSTON, Feb. 7 (P.-Teddy
(Red Top) Davis, ninth-ranked
featherweight, and Paul Jorgen-
sen, 10th ranked, meet here to-
night in a hereunder expected
to draw 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
MIA STANDINGS

Tonights Schedule
Philadelphia VS. Syracuse at New York.
Boston at New York
Last NiEht's Result
Fort Wayne. 90. Syracuse, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

Speaking of pinsetters, we wit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
English Prelate Hopes
Reds Will Be Asked
Pertinent Questions

LONDON - lNC) - Is it too much to hope that our
leaders will make representations the all important mat.
ter of religious persecution to the Russian leaders during
their scheduled visit to Great Britain?
This question raised by His Emnence Bernard Car
dina Griffin Archbishop of Westminster in sermon in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

large scale and that the number
of persons involved represents a
considerable proportion of the
total population.
Three members of the commit,
tee examined evidence submitted
TO them on II countries Of
these, the following 10 are ruled
by the Reds: China, Albania, Bull
garia, Czechoslovakia, Hungary
Poland, Rumania, Yugosiavia,
East Germany and the U.S.S.R.
The guiding principle OF leg
islstion in Red China, the COM
mittee reported, "is that per.
sons hostile TO the regime must
be deprived of political rights
and compelled TO refo
through labor"
The committee found that this
legislation resulted in a "very
highly organized system of forced
labor, in prison and labor camps
for the purpose of political co
ercion and education.
"All the material" " the ILO ex
perts reported, "was transmitted
to the governments "Jncerned for
comment, Very few of the gov
ernments took advantage of this
opportunity to make observations
which could obviously be drawn
from il Such silence may
suggest that the information has
some foundation of truth "
Presiding over the sessions oil
the committee was Paul Rueggei
of Switzerland, former president
of the International Red Cross
Other members were Cesar Char
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

Ukrainian exiles in Scotland
set a day of fasting and mourn,
ing on April 19. day of the arriv.
al of Bulganin and Krushchev.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
Catholic Hospital
Association Meet
Set, May 2l-24

MILWAUKEE - NC) - His
Eminence Samuel Cardinal
Stritch, Archbishop of Chicago,
and honorary president of the
Catholic Hospital Association of
the United States and Canada,
will deliver a special address on
Education, Research, Patient
Care" before the associations
4Ist annual convention on May
%, it was announced by Monsig-
nor Robert A. Maher of Toledo,
o., President of the CHA.
Some 5000 representatives of
the 1902 Catholic hospitals and
allied agencies are expected to
attend the four-day 1856 conven-
ton, meeting May 2l to "a, at the
Municipal Auditorium here.
Among the topics to be discuss
ed at the convention are, meeting
the needs of nurses end hospitals,
infant welfare. psychiatry in the
general hospital, caring for the
alcoholic, methods improvement,
social agencies and adaptions,
current problems of small hos
pitfalls, handling victims of acci-
dent and emergenc.', public re-
lations, housekeeping, the team
approach to rehabilitation, and
many other pertinent subjects.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
Public School
Is Given Use of
New Parish Plant

BANGOR, Mich.-(NC) - The
Catholic Diocese of Lansing and
its Bishop, Joseph H Albers, have
come to the rescue of the pub
lie school system of this small up
state community.
The newly-built Sacred Heart
school was standing empty and
will remain SO until the fall Of
1853, This was explained by rec
tor, FIR. Robert Taffee, as due to a
lack of teaching nuns.
Meanwhile the Bangor public
school was too small, and desper-
ately overcrowded, with some
classes on halliday sessions.
So the Lansing diocese offered
the free use of the new school
building to the people of Bangor.
The diocese proposed that public
school children be moved into
the four 30-student cIassrooms of
the new building next Septem-
ber Thus serious 0vercr0wding
for some months will be avoided.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

II is an attempt to win Christians
active collaboration in the social
program of the communist re.
glme, he said.
IL believe that this evil prop.
asands will fail in communist
countries where the enormities
OF fhe regime are weii-known."
Cardinal Griffin stated. let US
be on our guard lest those in
the West who lack this bitter
personal experience be misIed
into imagining that eommun.
ism does not desire 10 stamp
out religious belief. a return
10 the teachings OF Lenin and
Marx can provide no other OBJ
iective."
The Cardinal expressed thf
hope that this woulC be borne ir
mind during the Russians visit
here. Catholics who are urgins
that the government make repre-
sentations to the Russians are
not speaking for a mere handful
of people, he pointed out.
"The attention of $4,000, ,00t
Catholics in the British Common
wealth is focused upon the Moth
er of ParliamentS. We believ,
that many who do not share oul
Faith feel the way we do abou
religious persecution"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

Westminster Cathedral here, The
Cardinal preached on the occa-
sion of day of prayer for the
prosecuted Church and for the
conversion of Russia.
Russian leaders, Premier Niko-
lai A. Bulganin and Nikita S.
Krushchev, Communist party sec
retary, were scheduled to begin
a state visit to Great Britain on
April 18.
For all the apparent over.
lures of goodwill currently is.
suing forth from Moscow. we
cannot close our eyes to the
fate OF those In communist
controlled countries who are
denied religious freedom and
who are suffering for the Chris
tian faith" the Cardinal stated.
"Of late there have been new
developments in Russia" he said
stain has been denounced and
those who have replaced him
have recognized, though in Sc
cret, that the policy of physical
persecution has failed, Ecclesias
teal administration has been dis
rupted but neither the Church
nor religion has lost its hold up
on the minds of the people"
The prelate said that subtle
change in policy has been effect
ed. During the last few month,
there has been increasing evi
dence of ''the profound. patien
and Skillfully arranged propagan
da" threatened by Mr.. KruShche,
in November, 1854
This is an attempt TO persuad,
the people that Christianity ant
communism are not incompatible
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

lone, former foreign minister of
Uruguay, and T.P.P. Goonetilleke,
Ceylon district judge.
These three experts stated
that one means of cutting down
the extent of forced labor IL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

DUBLIN = NC) - The Irish
delegation attending a meeting in
Nugoslavia will try 10 obtain gov
ernment permission to visit His
Eminence Aloysius Cardinal Step
mae, Archbishop of Zagreb, the
Sunday Press here states.
The Cardinal who was released
from prison in 1851. is now in
termed by the Red regime in his
native village of Krasic,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

through public opinion. They
expressed the hope that the in
ternstionai organizations main
Iy concerned with this problem
would review The situation and
the progress made toward abol-
ishing forced labor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
ILO Reports:
ILO Reports:
Forced Labor Systems
Exist i'm lORed Nations

for political coercion, education state economic de-
veopment still exist in at least 10 communiStdomnated
countries the Committee Forced Labor of the nterna
tonal Labor Organization has reported here.
The committee stated that evidence submitted COM
muns China indicates that forced labor exists very
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-06
- WE LOOK UPON
II CALDWELL
H. As One Of
:. SOUTHEASTERN 0Hl0'S
BETTER SHOPPING CENTERS
Fentnr1ngg

.Modern Stores With personaIzed Service
.Enterested Clerks To Bid You Welcome
Carefully Selected Merchandise
convenient Parking Facilities
EQUALITY That Invites Attention
prices That Appeal To the Shopper
Stores Open Saturday Nights Till 9 pm.
Now, During This Busy Christmas Season,
Shop Lesurey, Economically, Satisfactorily in Ca|dwe
THE JOURNAL
EVERYONE READS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31
Diocesan Men
Assigned To
Senninaries

Bishop Ready this week an
nounced the seminary assign
ments for those men who finish
ed their minor seminary work in
June.
John d. Burkhart, Assumption
parish, Barnesville; Patrick Fox,
st. Mary parish, Lancaster; Rob-
ert Metzger, st. Patrick parish,
Junction City; Alan Nehr, ST.
Leo parish, Columbus, and Cliff
ford Scheidler, ST. Peter parish,
North Ridgeville, all will attend
Mt. st. Mary's Seminary, Nor
wood.
David Corcoran, st. Peter par
ish, Chillicothe; Richard Sire
lecky, st, Leo Parish, Columbus,
and Alan Sr enger, St Aloysius,
Cleveland will attend the Catho-
lie University, Washington. DC.
Charles Benedetti, Corpus
Christi parish, Columbus, and
David Sorohan, ST. Rose parish,
New Lexington, will attend the
North American College in Rome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31

Other new principals who will
open their elementary schools
are: Sister Michael Joseph, O.P.,
Holy Name; Sister Mary Mildred,
sen, ST. Agatha; Mother NJ
Teresina, S.B.S., st. Cyprian; Sis
ter Philip Neri, 0.P., st. Gabriel;
Mother M. Longina, o.S.F., St.
Leo: Sister NJ. Lenore, 0.S.F.. St.
Mary; Sister NJ. Ellen Clare, 0.S.
F.. ST. Michael: Mother NJ. Mari
ella. O.S.F., ST. Peter; Sister
Agnes. Terese, SN.D., St. Joseph
Academy; all in Columbus.
Outside of Columbus the new
elementary principals are: Sister
Alice Mary. SC, st. Mary, Chilli
cothe; Sister Lucia, O.P., Sacred
Heart, Coshacton; Sister M. Rosel-
la, 0.S.F, Our Lady of Mercy, Gran
vile; Sister TheodoSia St. An
thony, Kenton; Sister M. Rosa
mOnd. O.P.. St Mary, Lancaster;
Sister Imelda, O.P., Blessed Sac
rament, Newark; Sister NJ. Jean
cite, C.D.P., Sacred Heart, New
Philadelphia; Sister M Brigetta,
O.SF., Holy Redeemer, Ports
mouth; Sister NJ. Clara Louise,
Holy Trinity. Somerset; Sister M,
Vivian, O.SF., st. Nicholas, Zanes-
vile and Sister M. Anacletus, o.
P, St. Thomas Aquinas, Zanes-
Vile.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31
J0hnstO,cn Man
Processes VO,cs
At NOtre Dame

JOHNST0WN - Brother Rich
ard Stout. son of Mr.. Edwin Stout
of Orlando, Fla, formerly of
johnstown, and the late Mrs. Eth
ell Stout, made his perpetual pro-
fession as Brother in the Con-
gregation of the Holy Cross, in
Sacred Heart Church of the Uni
versity of Notre Dame Campus,
South Bend, Indiana, at Solemn
High Mass sung by Fr. Rankin,
Superior of Moreau Seminary,
Aug. 16.
Brother Richard, a native of
Johnstown, was graduated from
Johnstown high school in 1948,
and attended Ohio State Univer.
sity and st. Vincent College, La.
trobe, Pa.
He served many years as an
altar boy in the Church of the
Ascension here. Edwin Stout and
Mrs. Isador Ruffe of Orlando and
Mrs. Luke Egan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Stout and son, David, OF
Johnstown, relatives, witnessed
the ceremony.
Brother Richard expects to en-
ter the nursing profession.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31
annual Message
Laborer, Boss
Must Get Off
Defensive

WASHINGTON - (NC) - La
Dor and management in the years
ahead must be en-
couraged to get off the defensive
and think more in terms Of their
joint responsibility for the well
fare of the whole economy.
This advice is contained in
fhe 1855 Labor Day Statement
OF the Social Action Depart.
ment of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference here. Mssr.
George G. Higgins Is director
OF the N.c.W.c. unit which was
set Up in 1870 TO promote The
chureh's social teaching. Labor
Day Statements have been Is.
sued for q decade.
Labor and management have
come into a position of vast eco
nomic power, the statement notes.
They are called upon under our
form of government and in con-
junction with government to sit
in judgment every day over the
economic destiny of the nation"
The responsibility for wise
and unselfish exercise" of this
power cannot be fulfilled sde-
qusteiy unless labor and man.
sgement acknowledge as eres-
lures their dependence upon
Almighty God and fhe need 10
appeal humbiy 10 Him in pray
err" the statement says.
1t urges they repeat daily the
prayer of Solomon at the altar of
Gabaon when he asked the Lord
for "a heart quick to learn, so
that | may be able to judge Thy
peoples disputes and discern be-
tween good and i'll"
The 'broadest possible coopera-
ton" between labor and man.
agement at both the industry and
the national level is needed today
because their problems no longer
can be solved by collective bar
gaining alone or by legislation
alone, the statement says.
The N.c.W.c. depart m ent
adds, however, that IL lis in
etined TO agree" with observers
who predict that industrial re.
lations are entering q new era
in which labor and manage
ment will find II possible TO
cooperate more tremendously
than ever before. not only for
their mutual advantage but FOR
the good OF the nation rs a
whole"
The department says il is now
firmly established that the right
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31

Bishop Ready will dedicate elementary schools and a
Church this Sunday.
Sunday morning Bishop will bless the ST. Andrews
Church school Left He will then offer the II o'clock Mass
George Kennedy pastor Of St Agatha parish, and Fr
Arnold Favre pastor Lady of Victory parish will assist
Bishop Michael Nugent pastor of ST. Andrew
The ST. Mary Magdalene male choir will sing the Mass
The church school building located at the
Mccoy Roads Upper Arlington two
story contemporary style structure and built of native Bellevue
the school
The architects and MCGEE and the general
tractor Altman and Coady.
In the afternoon the Bishop will down to St Marys
parish Columbus to dedicate elementary school igh
The school, begun last twosory brick building
containing cassrooms gymnasium auditorium cafeteria
plus teacher. nursing and music rooms
CONTINUED Page %
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31
Secular Schooling
Over Stressed
Prelate Asserts

TOLEDO, Ohio-(NC)-Bishop
George J. Rehring of Toledo, has
warned Catholic parents against
being miSled by the emphasis
their neighbors and feilow-citi-
zens may be placing upon secular
education.
Most of these persons, said the
Bishop have not had "the oppor-
tunities to learn adequately the
supernatural and natural truths
bearing on life or if they have,
they failed to take full advan-
tage of them.
Because of their shortcomings
as teachers. they are unf0rtu-
nately in no position to provide
necessary instruction and train
ing for their children. Although
they follow their lights to the
best of their knowledge and abil-
ity, they educate mainly fo- rth
and time and let the hereafter
and eternity take care of them
sci es."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31
Political Atheists
Denounced Bv
French Bishop

LOURDES, Frsnce-(NC)-The
practical atheism of so-called
Christians" was hit by Bishop
Pierre Theas of Tarbes and Lour-
des speaking to the 83rd French
national pilgrimage to the shrine
of Our Lady Here.
He said that while the prob
lens of Suez and Algeria are of
national concern their solutions
must be sought in prayer and
concern about each individuals S
faults.
THAT dictator should seize
and nationaiize the Suez Canal
against every law has properly
aroused us" the prelate contin-
ued, "but are there not many So
called Christians who, enslaved
by greed for gold. have done SIM
liar things without remorse on a
petty level?"
The prelate referred to the re-
cent naturalization of the Suez
Canal by Egyptian President
Canal Abdel Nasser.
Eve are quite right to be dis.
turbed about the progress of
Marxist materialism, but isn't the
practical atheism of the socalled
Christian even more damaging
than the atheism of those who
have not listened to the word Of
Christi" the Bishop asked.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31
% Ne,o Principals
Classes Begin Next Week
AT SO Diocesan Schools

Students from the 86 ell
ementary and high schools
return to classes next week
as the Diocesan school year
gets under way.
Fr. Bennett Appiesste, su-
perintendent Of schools. ex-
poets another record breaking
enrolment when schools opens
Tuesday and Wednesday next
week.
A total of more than s27 thou
sand students will report to the
elementary schools Tuesday and
the high schools, Wednesday, ac-
cording to FIR, Applegate.
Eighteen grade schools and
seven high schools will have new
principals this year the diocesan
school superintendent said, In ad-
dition both the grade and high
school systems will have new SUI
pervisors for the current year.
Sister charIene. o.S.F., will
head the elementary section
while Sister Gregory. o.P.. will
take charge of the high schools
according 10 Fr. Applesste.
New Principals
The new elementary principals
include Sister Rose of the Sisters
of st. Joseph, Baden Pennsyl-
vania, who will open the new st.
Andrews school, Reed and Nc
Coy Roads, in Upper Arlington.