davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23
May They Rest in Peace

CASEY, Mrs. John D., 80, New
Philadelphia, March II, Sacred
Heart church, Survivors, her hus
band, two daughters including
Sister M. jeanette Casey, princi
pal of Sacred Heart High School
two sisters and a brother.
FRENTSOS. A. F., So, Della
ware. March II, st. Mary church
Survivors: his wife, Clara; three
sons, four daughters. a brother
two sisters and II grandchildren
MURRAY. Mrs. Anna E., 10
2741 Z. Livingston Ave, Colum
bus, March 13, Christ the Kine
church. Survivors: her husband
Harry; two sons, seven grandchil
dren, a brother and two sisters.
SMITH, julius A, "a, Danville
March Il, st. Luke church. Sur,
vivors. his wife, Bessie; three
sons, three daughters. 20 grand
children and % great-grandchil
dren, two brothers and a sister.
COTHREL, Mrs. Anna D.. 65
2206 Jervis Rd., Columbus, March
ID, st. Agatha church. Survivors:
her husband, Silas; two sons and a
granddaughter.
SCHWoB, Joseph. IS, 523 Fair
wood Ave, Columbus, March Ia
Holy Rosary church. Survivors: q
son, two daughters, nine grand
children and II great-grandchil.
dren.
BELTS, Louis, formerly of 730
0akwood Ave, Columbus. March
Is, ST. John the Evangelist
church. Survivors: two sisters, a
niece and a nephew.
KELLENBARGER, Peter A.. so,
460 w. First Ave-, Columbus,
March 16, st. Rose church, New
Lexington. Survivors: his wife,
Margaret: two sons, daughter
and three brothers.
VOLPI, Luigi, az, 1872 e. War
rem ST., Columbus, March II. St.
John the Baptist church. Surviv-
ors: two sons, seven daughters, 81
grandchildren and 48 great-grand-
children.
JONES, Mrs. Duke, II, Dib-
blee Ave, Columbus. March is,
ST. Aloysius church. Survivors: a
daughter, a sister and two grand
children.
LAWN. Ambrose j., 81, SAC f.
4th Ave, Columbus, March is,
st, Peter church. Survivors: three
sisters and a brother.
SWEENEY, Mrs. Jennie, 1882
Br. den Rd., Columbus, March IL,
Holy Rosary church. Survivors: a
sister and two brothers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23
Indiana Catholics
Complete Census

INDIANAPOLIS - (NC)-Ear-
ly reports indicate that the Cath
oiic Census and Information Pro-
gram carried out in the four di-
oceses of Indiana is achieving
gratifying results, Father Ray
mond T. Bosler, spiritual modera-
tor for the project, stated here.
The census-taking phase of the
program had been almost COM
pleted.
Information Forums, where the
teachings of the Church are ex-
planned, have started in hundreds
of parishes, Father Bosler added,
and attendance is above expecta-
tions."
Father Bosler is editor of the
Indiana Catholic and Record,
newspaper of the Archdiocese of
Indianapolis and the Diocese of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

In ancient times there
were two methods of cruel
fixion. BY one method the
condemned was bound to the
cross with strong cords. In
the other the poor soul was
fastened to the cross by
means of Large nails" - as
LIE Camus describes them in
his life of Christ. He says
"The cruelty of the execu-
TONERS preferred the second
manner and the hands and
feet of the Savior were pierc-
ed by enormous nails"
1t has been my good fortune
to view one of these nails and
venerate it as a true relic of the
Passion at the Church of st. Law
renee outside the Walls in Rome.
Truly it was and is the size of
a railroad spike. One can well
imagine the pain and suffering
inflicted on the hands and feet of
Christ at the moment of His
crucifixion.
These were the hands which
had been raised in benediction
over the children of Israel, the
hands which had soothed the sick
and brought them back to health,
the hands which had clasped to
His heart the little ones. These,
too, were the feet which had trod
the roads of Palestine to bring
the glad news of mans Redemp-
tion. And they were pierced by
nails, harsh, hard, cruel nails.
Rut one might ask "Were
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23
Jesuit Alumni Honor
St. Ignatius LOyOla

Alumni from IL Jesuit schools
were present at the Mass and
Communion breakfast celebrated
in Columbus last week in observ-
ance of the 400th anniversary of
the death of st pIgnatius Loyola.
Father Thonn.s Ewing, Sd, OF
John Carroll University in Cleve-
land, was celebrant of the Mass
in st. Joseph Cathedral. Wilfred
Eberhart, John Carroll gradu-
ate and now of the OSU faculty,
spoke at the breakfast in the
Seneca Hotel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

these just ordinary nails?" In a
way they were and in a way they
were not. No doubt the Roman
soldiers grabbed a handful OF
nails from a common box. These
inanimate pieces of metal could
not realize the role they were
to play in the Passion. In the de
sign of God they were chosen,
however. Fashioned by man as
all other nails have been fash
ioned, they were also fashioned
by every human being from the
time of Adam.
How many sins went into
the making of fhem7 The thou
sand and one misvses of mans
hands and feet, the grasp of
the miser, the impure esress,
the fingers penninq false doc.
trine, the feet leading man into
forbidden places - all went in
TO the making Of these nails,
destined TO fix the Son of God
TO the cross. And SO, we can
look at our hands and feet. We
question our souls. We can in
deed hang our heads in shame.
For in q sense. we have fors-
ed these nails which row have
dug their harsh burrows in the
flesh OF the Living Christ.
Let us, then, PROSTATE our.
selves before our crucified Saw,
iour and in true sorrow beSeech
HIM, in the words of that beauti-
full prayer, Body of Christ
strengthen me, within Thy
wounds hide me-" so that in this
we NAV find our salvation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23


mont, Mar. IL, st. Peter and Pau
church. Survivors: three sons
four daughters, three brothers
two sisters, % grandchildren and
five reat-grandchildren.
SZATMARU, Gabor, 83, New.
ark, March is, st. Francis de
Sales church Survivors: his wife,
Julia; a son, a granddaughter and
great-grandchild.
BENDER, August c., 1909 Oak
wood Aye, Columbus, March l3,
Holy Cross church. Survivors:
three sisters and two brothers.
SHEA. Lawrence E., AZ, 1108
Iilley Ave, Columbus, March II,
Corpus Christi Church. Survivors:
his wife, Bessie; a daughter and
sister.
FRIEL, William j., 80, 1898
Dryden Rd., Columbus, March IS,
st. Joseph Cathedral Survivors:
a sister and brother.
MoLDOVAN, Michael, 66, 3541
Refugee Rd.. Columbus, March
10, Christ the King church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Pauline, and a
sister.
MURPHY, Thomas f., SO, 500
S. 18th ST., Columbus, March IL,
st. John the Evangelist church.
Survivors: several nieces and
nephews.
HAYES, Daniel, 1873 E. Lincoln
ST., Columbus, March II, Sacred
Heart church. Survivors: his wife,
Lucille; two stepsons, seven
grandchildren and two brothers.
UHL, Mrs. Mary, 30. 531 Lilley
Ave, Columbus, Mar. 10, Holy
Rosary church. Survivors: two
sons, five daughters, brother
and two sisters.
CAPPURCCINI, Mrs. Amelia,
90, 1348 f. Nineteenth Ave, Co
lumbus, Mar. 10, ST. John the
Baptist church. Survivors: one
son.
H0ELCHER, Mrs. Margaret, 70,
166 n. Wayne Ave, Columbus,
Mar. II. ST, Aloysius church. Sur
vivors: a son and sister.
JESSING, Mrs. Esther, so, 958
r. Main ST., Columbus, March 10,
st. John the Evangelist church.
Survivors: her husband, Leo j.;
three sons, five daughters, five
brothers and three sisters.
BRADY, Michael R., so, 721
Fair Ave, New Philadelphia,
Mar. 19, Sacred Heart church.
MURPHY, Thomas F., 500 Eigh-
teenth Ave, Columbus, Mar. II,
ST. John the Evangelist church.
Survivors: several nieces and nep-
hews.
FEASEI., William j., "a, 423 S.
Ohio Ave, Columbus, Mar. 10,
st. John the Evangelist church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

Evansville. He stated that the
parish census-takers, who can
vassed more than a million
homes, received cordial recep-
ton in the overwhelming ma
jority of cases" He said that Prot
estant church authorities had
praised the program as a forward
step in interfaith relations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23
God Love You-
We Want to Help You
Possess Your Souls

souls" We think of our souls
as something complete, final,
given, rather than as some
thing We have to conquer.
An infant in a cradle has to
win its body. first by crawl
ing, then by stumbling, and fl
naIly by walking. Later on the
child wins his mind by study.
Now, by making sacrifices, the
soul is won so that we possess
it. This is the opposite condi-
tion of an alcoholic; drink
owns him; he does not own it.
Most souls shrink and Shrivel
with worldliness and selfish
ness. Every departure from
truth and the Cross means a
shriveling of the soul.
We who are dedicated to
serving all the Missions of the
world by begging for the Holy
Father, who makes the distri-
button, do not have in mind
only helping the poor in India,
the catechists in Africa, the
prosecuted in Hong Kong; we
want to help you possess your
soul! Your soul is as precious
to us as a soul in the Sudan.
But the only way we bring you
close to Christ is to inspire
you to make sacrifice in His
name. Why not practice a tiny
act Of self-denial every day
for example. not buying soft
drink, or a paper, or an extra
tie. Put your sacrifices in an
envelope and, at the end of the
month, send them to the Holy
Father through he Society he
himself has erected to aid all
the Missions, namely the Soci-
ETY. for the Propagation of the
Faith. Win your SOUL Possess
it! How shall you grow to what
is best except by sacrificing
what is less. We all have some
thing to cast off; something to
become, namely, conformable
TO the image of Christ.
GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs. w.
EN-. Am sending this So bill |
have been saving for some
thing special. This is it,"
to Mrs. Ed. Il am enclosing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

is one thing
I o o W n a
book it is an
other thi n &
to make its
wisdom your
o w n One
may come in
to possession
of a beauti-
full violin,
but few there
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

are who can win for themselv-
es the melodies hidden there
in. In this sense, Our Lord re-
minds us that we must pos
sess our souls" or win our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

During Passiontide We ask
the sick, the shut-ins, to offer
their suffering in union with
the bruised Christ for the grace
of conversions and all the 9th
er special graces the Missions
need. To explain this we have
prepared a tiny booklet. "Can /
Offer Anything Better Than
Money!" II will be distributed
in the hospitals and homes for
the aged, but IL you know
someone who would be inter
ested write to Father Kulp for
a copy.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail it
to the Most Rev. Fulton ].
Sheen, National Director of
The Society for the Propaga-
tion of the Faith, or your Di-
ocesan Director, Father James
Kulp, 246 East Town St, Co
lumbus is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23
Students to Study at Laval

Sophomores Rosemary Doerr,
Marilyn Quigley, and Gloria Eide
of the College of st. Mary of the
Springs, will attend the six-week
summer course open to French
students at Laval University, Que
bee. Canada, from July to August.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

It is one thing for Russia to
conquer China: it is quite an
other thing to win over the
souls of the Chinese people. 1t
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

s1.50, the price OF a haircut.
My daughter did it for me-"
:. TO GAG. for S32. The en-
closed is money / received in
tips for services last year. My
wife, family and ! want to con-
tribute it to the Holy Fathers
Missions. to the five M.
children. Here is 1882 we
saved for the Christ Child, We
love Him and want other chill
dren to know ano love Him
too" to CAL. Enclosed
is S10 my husband and l were
planning to spend on a night
out, in celebration of my birth
day. Instead we are sending il
to you in thanksgiving for all
of Gods goodness"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

For Quick Results Use Want Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

souls" We think of our souls
as something complete, final,
given, rather than as some
thing We have to conquer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-23

GOD LOVE YOU TO Mrs. w.
EN-. Am sending this So bill |
have been saving for some
thing special. This is it," :.
to Mrs. Ed. Il am enclosing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Senator Claims 'Rucketeer'
Gets SIS, 900 Running Track

states that he considers him.
self n woan employee of the
United States Government"
If we assume such to be the
case" the Delaware Senator said,
lit means that this former
racketeer would be about the
fourth highest paid employe on
the Federal payroll"
LAS salary, Williams said, ex-
ceeds that of members of Con-
|gress and cabinet officers.
In response to an inquiry
about the arrangement at
Wheeling downs. the Justice De-
Ipartment said:
1T is not a Government-oper-
ated project. 1t operates under
Ia court-appointed receiver who
is running the corporation to
preserve the assets for creditors. +"
The department noted that the
receiver. Carl o. Schmidt. Wheel
ing attorney. was appointed by
Judge Harry E. Watkins of the
West Virginia Federal District
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Classy Field of Trotters
Heads Card at Rosecroft

Famous Hanover. Sister Whip
pet and Citan are the big names
in a classy field of 10 as the
trotters take over the main spot
light on the harness racing card
tonight at Rosecroft Raceway.
Famous Hanover. owned by
Cyrus Bell of Los Angeles, is ex-
pected to go off the favorite in
this one, the $4,000 Sheppard
Memorial Trot. The 6-year-old
son of Hoot Mon has picked up
nearly $4,000 in earnings and
claims a fiashy 2;034s as a top
performance for the mile. He
will be driven by Russ Wales.
Sister Whippet is a newcomer
from Massachusetts,. with $1,000
to show for last years efforts.
The popular Dana Cameron will
drive the Sister.
One victory on opening night
at Rosecroft and two seconds in
three starts recommend Citan,
the black son of Titan Hanover
from the Rainbow Stable of
Taneytown. Md. Additional rec
concentration comes in the form
of Stanley Dancer, famous driver
VINO is down from Roosevelt
Raceway in New York for the
occasion.
Newport Frisco is the talk of
harness circles today after his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Little Leaguers
Open Tomorrow

Little Leagues at Falls Church
and Annandale join the boys
baseball season III the area TO-
morrow with opening games and
appropriate ceremonies.
The huge organization spon-
sored by the Falls Church XII
wants Club will stage four games
at Lee-Graham Park, following
ia three-hour parade.
The first game in Falls Church
will pit Boulevard ESQ Braves
and Robertson'S Raiders at noon
on the center diamond. VFW
Warriors and West End Yankees
will play an. hour later on the
lower diamond.
The Falls Church Movers and
Metre Clippers will clash at
2:30 on the center diamond and
Shamrocks and Falls
Church Police Association Red
Sox will take over the lower dia-
mond, at $3.50.
A motorcade will carry 300
players to the Annandale opener.
Representative Broyhill. Repub-
lican of Virginia. will throw out
the first ball at LAS pm. at An
Mandate School to start the game
between defending champion
Holmes Run and Columbia Pines.
Sleepy Hollow and Broyhill
Crest will play another opener at
3 O'Clock at Masonville School in
Annandale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

Senator Williams, Republican
OF Delaware, complained in the
Senate yesterday that the Gov
eminent is operating a race
track and has employed "a ma
tionally known racketeer' as
general manager at $4,000 a
year.
The Senator referred to Wheel
ing Downs. in West Virginia,
which is in receivership as a
result of Federal income tax
claims of more than SIS mil
lion against William G. big
Bill Las.
Senator Williams said Lias
has been classified by the JUS
tice Department las one of the
Nations prominent racketeers.
and added:
II was very much surprised
to find that they hired him at
a salary of $4,000 per year to
manage his own receivership."
Williams said Las, former
owner of Wheeling Downs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Eight HopefuIs
For Preakness
SET for Withers

NEW YORK, May II P.-
Some fresh Eastern competition
for Needles In the Preakness is
expected to emerge from the
$25. 000-added Withers Stakes to
be raced in a new setting and at
a longer distance tomorrow at
Jamaica.
A field of eight -olds.
none of which tackled Needles in
the Kentucky Derby last Satur-
day, is expected for the famous
race which was inaugurated in
1874 at the old Jerome Park in
the Bronx.
The Withers, often used by
trainers who have passed up the
Derby as a stepping stone to
other 3-year-old classics, will be
VI OduCdot Wy ND0.
(WTOP-TV will carry the
telecast from 4:30-5 pm. and
WTOP radio the broadcast
from 4:45-5 PM
Danny Arnstein's Eiffel Blue,
a l2-length winner in the slopI
at Jamaica Monday; Winding
Way Farms Golf Ace, IsidorI
Bieber's Will of Allah, LaudyI
Beau Diable, and c..
V. Whitney's Born Mighty are
expected to start. All are eligible
for the 00,000-added PreakneSs
at Pimlico May 10.
The Withers was transferred
this year from Belmont Park,
and the distance changed from
a mile to mile and a sixteenth
because there are no facilities
for the shorter route at Jamaica.
1t has been raced at Belmont
since 1905. and was a feature at
Park from 1891 to 1904.
Others expected to be entered
are Mrs. Jan Burke's Son of
Erin. Mrs. c. B. Fischbach'sI
Frosty Mr., the 99-to-l winner of
the Chesapeake Stakes at Laurel,
and Mrs. Wallace Gilroy's Oh.
Johnny.
Eiffel Blue won the Bahamas
Stakes at Hialeah on a soft.
track; and the bay colt led all
the way to win easily in the mile
and one-sixteenth Greenvale
Purse Monday. Will of Allah,
Son of Erin and Gof Ace finished
third. fourth, and fifth in that
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
u erp Stickmen Face
Army Tomorrow

Maryland's national champion
lacrosse team. which got a scare
from Virginia last week, takes or
in-and-out Army at 2::3O pm. to-
morrow at Byrd Stadium.
A victory for the favored Terps
viii assure them of at least a tie
for a repeat as champions. CThe
game will be broadcast over
WTOP0
Maryland is carrying a string
OF II victories into the game,
while Army comes here with a
4-3 record for this season. Last
week the Terps were behind in
the game at Virginia. 1-6, but
rallied for an 1l-8 victory.
Midtlelder Jim Heating, who
led Maryland'S comeback last
week, leads his team in scoring
with % goals, followed by Jim
Strott with 10 and Charlie Wick
er with Is.
Army is in the midst of a re-
building program for its lacrosse
team after losing seven regulars
from last years team. Norris
Harbold, attackman, from Ar
hngton, is one of the three vet
Grams. He also was captain of
the Cadets baseball team,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
LITTLE SPORT
Londy Mile High|ights
Coast Relays Tomorrow

FRESNO, Calf. May II (P).-
There are 81 events and 1.45O
competitors for tomorrow's West
Coast Relays, but John Landy,
|affable Australian school master
and the mile run command the
No. spot.
The world record holder from
Melbourne. whose 1858 mile at
Turku, Finland. is the fastest
ever run, will face four others,
Including Ron Delany, the Irish
lad from Villanova University,
in a race starting at ITO pm,
Q0:10 pm. Washington time)
There is a possibility that the
track would prove a little too
hard for the milers, although
for the sprinters. Landy
himself calls the strip "a bit OF
all right"
Not all the stars are runners.
Heading the field events are For
tune Gordien. world discus rec
ord holder at 194-feet-6. and the
Rev. Franklin (Bud) Held, who
holds the javelin mark at 268-
feet-2l2.
Cy Young, the 1852 Olympic
javelin champion, could win
here. He tossed one past the
259-foot mark two weeks ago.
Mike Agostini. the speedster
from Jamaica who attends
Fresno State College, heads %
entries in the 100-yard dash.
Last week he tied the world
record of 9.3. He has a 20.1 in
the 220 up for approval as a
new record.
Jack Davis, former NCAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Dozen Entered
For PimIico's
Grass Feature
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. May 11.-A
dozen grass runners were en-
tered at Pimlico today for to-
morrow's $4,000 Riggs Handicap,
a traditional stake which was
revived this season and stretched
to a mile and a half.
Top weight of 118 pounds will
be carried by Cedar Farms Our
Dance. who will be ridden by
Jockey Joe Culmone.
Lending an international
touch is the presence of PATIO
tero. a 7-year-old Venezuelan
horse, owned by Jose Siccardi,
who will make his American
debut. Patotero, a stablemate
of Prendase, who finished second
in the Washington, D. c., Inter-
national at Laurel last fall, won
his last two races in South Amer
lea and has been carefully
prepped for the Riggs and the
$3.50 Dixie Handicap at Pim-
lico on May 80.
Patotero will carry 116 pounds
and will be ridden by Nick Shuk.
C. Mahlon Kline's Raster, ll3,
a top grass runner but with an
unfortunate habit of finishing
second, also was entered. In
his last race Raster was nipped
a nose by North Downs Farms
Ocean Lane, who is weighted at
lis for tomorrow's race.
Completing the lineup are
Harry N. Eads' Black Bahram.
1903; Mrs. Louise K. Donovan S
Rock Cottage, 113: Robert P.
Trice's Baroda Boy, l04; Ken
nedy : Veale Stables Marked
Game, ITO; Tyson M. Gilpen's
Arson, 100; Mrs. j. H. Thouron S
lie Page II, lot, and Beacon Hill
Farms Sun Ruler II, LOG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

brilliant victory in the $1,400
Arlington Towers Trophy Pace,
last nights feature. Newport
Frisco was clicked in 2:04, be-
ilieved to be the best time by
Ia 3-year-old on a half-mile
track anywhere this year.
Del Cameron drove the win
ner. who paid 81, $3.50 and 50 20.
Extra Special was second and
Scottish Chief third.
True Soon, owned by Don
MacFarland of Crosse Pointe,
Mich, and driven by Bill Flem-
ing. won the Clark Griffith Me-
mortal Fund Trophy Pace. with
Real Day second and Even Dale
third. Manager Chuck Dresser
OF the Senators presented the
trophy. while Chuck Stobbs, Ed
FITZGERALD and Pete Runnels as
sisted. The entire Senators
squad was on hand.
Two drivers were suspended
last night for lack of effort. Bill
Page of Saskatchewan. Canada,
drew a five-day suspension after
third behind Super
Chief in the eighth race Tues
day night. John Edmunds of
New London. Conn, was set
down three nights for his driv-
ing of Ina knight. fourth in the
same race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

hurdle champion from Southern
California and now an Officer
in the Navy, goes in the 100.
yard highs. Pushing him will bt
his Navy teammate, Milt Camp.
bell: Rafer johnson of UCLA
Willard Wright, a former use
performer, and ANGEL Robinson
a Fresno star.
The high jump attracted Ernie
Shelton. formerly of use, ano
Chuck Dumas of Compton, Calf
who have bettered 6 feet 10
The Rev. Bob Richards, peren.
NAL polt vault champion, makes
his first appearance of the
season.
AS usual the University Of
Southern California Trojans are
expected to win the collegiate
team title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Russell to Give Up
AS High Jumper

SAN FRANCISCO. May IL
PD.-Bill Russell, All-America
basketball player, says he's go
ing to drop high jumping be-
cause II can't relax at it, SO why
do it?"
Russell had cleared 6 feet 8
this season with almost no prac-
tice and was a candidate for the
United States Olympic team.
The University of San Fran
cisco star says he's quitting after
tomorrow's Fresno Relays and
the Pacific Association AAU
championships June 2 at Stock
ton.