davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Pope Counsels
Athletes On
Sport Behavior

VATICAN CITY-(NC)-Sport
needs Christian principles to free
itself from the bondage of ma
terial things" and to become
worthy of mans immortal soul.
To win in sports contests is
not so important as 10 prove
ones skill and courage. The
spirit must prevail over tech.
nique which. though necessary,
is neither the whole of sport
nor the best part Of II.
This was the counsel given by
His Holiness Pope Plus XII at a
gathering here symbolic of the
close relationship between Chris
tianity and genuine sport. The
Holy Father spoke to about 10000
members of the Italian Sports
Federation, a section of Italian
Catholic Action.
Seldom has st. Peters Square
witnessed such colorful scenes.
The wide oval enclosed by Ber-
minis colonades looked like a
sports arena, crowded with the
thousands of young sportsmen
and women. Youths representing
many sports we're dressed in typi-
cal garb.
There were mountain climbers
in leather breeches and feathered
hats carrying ropes and climbing
picks, skiers dressed in white
with their skis across their shoul'
ders, rowers with oars, fencers
with foils, squads of mounted
cyclists and many other groups.
There was even a baseball team
carrying bats which appeared in
uniforms marked yankees"
At II o'clock the Pope sp-
peared on ths central balcony
OF ST. Peters 10 be greeted by
cheers, honkins horns, beating
drums and ths unusual sight
Of waving oars, tennis raekeis
and skis. Certainly never be-
fore seen on 81. Peters square
was the waving Of sails Of two
fvll-size saiIbosfs set up In
front of the statve4 of ST. Peter
and Paul.
A group of gymnaSts executed
q four-layer human pyramid tc
greet His Holiness.
After the P0pe's speech from
the central balcony, which was
interrupted 18 times by cheering
and applause, he was carried
through the crowd to throne
erected in front of the Basilica's
main gate. From there he watch
ed gymnastic exhibitions per
formed on large platform. He
also saw an exhibition basketball
game and applauded some partic
ularly good shots.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Cards Whip
SOuthway

Scioto Post No. I (St. Charles)
dropped Southway Post, AZ in
a Blue League American / ion
baseball same last Sunday on the
Carolian field.
Trailing, 20 in the bottom of
the fourth inning, st. Charles
used two errors, two walks, two
hit batsmen and Jim Aliens sim
gle good ( two runs, to rae: up
four runs and taken the win.
Southway got single runs in
the first and fourth cantos. Each
team made three hits.
The line score:
Southway :. 100 leo 000-2 3 2
Scioto No. l 900 400 0Ox-4 8 5
Lape and Weinberg: O'Reilly
and Vechazone.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Two Jets Lead
In International
'An-Star Vote

First tabulation of ballots in
Central Ohio for the Interna-
tional League all-star team which
plays Milwaukee in Toronto Mon
day, July 23rd sho-,s Columbus
AL Pilarcik and John Lipon as
the favorites.
The international League of
flee in Montreal will announce
II final vote shortly.
The leaders in Central Ohio
are:
1B Bouchee (MiamD, Stevens
(Toronto), Mecord t-elvmh J.
2B Jacobs tcoIumbus). Anderson
(MontreaD, Plaza Rochesterl
3B Lipon (colvmbusl, Paris
MontreaD, Gord~n (MiamD.
SIS Fernandez ,MontreaD, Kasko
Rochester), Rose tcolUmbus).
OF Pilareik tcoIUmbusl, suIli
van (columbvs), Williams Mon
treaD, Bowman tMiami), Jethroe
CToronto), Abrams CiiamD.
C Noble tcoIumbus), Ran
Rochester), Sawatski CToronto).
RIP Lovenguth e. ,ronto), Her
bert tcoiUmhUs1, Don johnson
(Toronto).
LIP Lopat Richmond), kv'
zavs (coIvmbus), Ken johnson
(TorontO).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

TOP COACH - William v.
Mccarthy who for the past IS
years has eosehed baseball
teams for New York University
has set a collegiate win record.
His teams have won ALI games
against 2l7 losses and eight
ties. Mccarthy founded fhe Ca
tholie Travel League with his
brother, Ray In ls2s and has
organized and conducted major
pilsrimssss TO Europe. South
Ameries and Canada. This
spring N.Y.u. won ths Metro
politan Conference champion
ship for ths eighth time since
shs Conference was established
In 1S42. The violets then de-
fssfed Penn and So. John 10
win ths Eastern Collegiate
Championship.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
St. Charles Meets North
For Summer Loop Grown

Columbus st. Charles goes for
its sixth Central Ohio Summer
Baseball League championship
when the Cards meet Columbus
North Saturday at Jets Stadium.
The Cards, holders of III
record, won the title OF the
Southern Division Of the league
while North eopped honors in
the loops Northern set with an
s-2 mark.
st. Charles has won the league
title every year since the start of
the circuit seven years ago except
for last season when Columbus
Aquinas took the crown with a
win over Lancaster. Two years
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13
Ex-BasebaIIer Is Africa Bound
As MaryknoU Missionary
MARYKNOLL. NY. :

MARYKNOLL, NY. - A
former promising pitcher
with the Pittsburgh Pirates
baseball organization, Bro
ther Leonard Carlonas, now
wearing the cassock of the
Maryknoll Brothers will leave
for Tanganyika, East Africa
in August.
Brother Leonard, then George
Carlonas, started his professional
baseball career with the London
Pirates of the Pony League in
the Pittsburgh Baseball system
in 1910. The next season he estab-
lished a league record for strike
outs, tanning 181. He was then
promoted to Harrisburg before
joining the Air Force in 1912. He
saw action in both the European
and Pacific Campaigns, emerging
with seven battle stars.
Following the war, the husky
six-foot-two inch Brother joined
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

York of the Interstate League
where he turned in a no-hitter.
He later was promoted to Albany
of the Eastern League. But his ca.
reer was cut short when be de-.
veloped a stiff arm and medical
examination showed chip in his
right elbow.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-13

Read the Times Classified Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
County Issues
Permits for
Houses

Recent building permits issued
in Prince Georges County in
lclude:
Lester and Dora E Crismond
2815 Colebrooke drive IIillcrest
Heights. owner and builder;
dwelling at 1920 CLAYTON drive,
IOxon Hill; cost. $4,000.
Norris and Albright, Inc:
1906 Edmonston road. College
Park, owner and builder: six
dwellings on Sixtieth avenue,
Berwyn Heights; cost. $10.500
each.
John R. and Grace A. Will
Iliams, Old Chapel road. Bowie,
owner and builder; dwelling en-
Laurel Bowie road. Laurel; cost,
SIS, 900.
John L. Pyles, 1880 st. Barna-
has road, Temple Hills. owner
and builder: dwelling at sos
Manor drive. Oxon Hill; cost.
$40, 900.
Edward C. Jones. 500 Ludlow
drive, Camp Springs, owner;
Raymond P. Keiflin. builder,
dwelling at 5119 Ludlow drive,
Camp Springs; cost, $4,000.
Robert A. Morrison, 1847 Mas
isachusetts avenue Sc. Wash
Iington, owner; Raymond P.
|Keif1in, builder; dwelling at 5201
Auth road, Camp Springs; cost,
$4,000,
Harry Poretsky and Sons, Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

500 Riggs road, Hyattsville.
owner and builder; three dwell
ings on Cox ave., Hyattsville;
cost, one at $4,000 and two at
$4,000 each.
Otto Scheungrab, 1904 Sharon
road, Camp Springs, owner and
builder; dwelling at 5213 Sharon
road, Camp Springs; cost,
$4,000.
]. H. Rogers, 4310 Emerson
street, Hyattsville. owner; Anath
j. Bright, builder; two dwellings
at AIS and 4719 Oglethrope
street, Riverdale; cost, $1,000
each.
Charles G. Hack, 513 Newcomb
street Sc, Washington, owner;
R. H. Best, Inc, builder: dwell
ing at 5000 WHEELER road, Oxon
Hill; cost, $4,000.
Marco and Ruth De CeSariS.
jr., owner and builder; dwelling
on Enterprise road, Mitchellville:
cost, $4,000.
Herman Brandt, 1922 Glenside
drive. Takoma Park, owner and
builder; dwelling on Livingston
road, Oxon Hill; cost, $4,000.
Jas. c. Conley Construction
Co.. Inc, 9525 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring, owner and builder;
Al dwellings in Riverdale Woods,
East Riverdale; cost, $4,000 each.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
lie
Ioue6
By ~1ta.y Go~4fa.4
Dwna4, OxxaA

Almost anyone receives a more
interesting and rewarding assort-
ment OF daily mail than /. The
woman down the block gets a
newsy note from her ex-room-
mate at Billings; the neighbor
to the back receives a five dollar
check from good old Aunt Bes-
sic; the people across the street
are delighted with an invitation
10 visit that cute couple who have
a cabin at Flathead Lake. While
all this lovely give-and-take is
going on between the mailman
and the rest of the world, what
sort of letters is he leaving me?
(Please don't misunderstood me
its not that / exactly blame
the postmaster or the route man;
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

it must he that somewhere along
the line I've failed to make the
proper contacts). !.
AT any rate, heres a sample
of the kind Of rhing 7 find in
my mail box: "a lots OF bills;
hide behind the sugar bowl on
the cupboard shelf.
(2) "A postcard urging me to
buy some mysterious garment,
the f~lexibility of which is achiev-
ed by generous sections of ELIAS
TIC strategically placed. (The
caps Ire theirs, not mine). This
/ study awhile out of natural
curiosity, but / don't get curious
enough to send for it. So behind
the sugar bowl 1t goes.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

money from Allegheny College In
Meadville, Pa. / ann not at presenf
in a position to endoW a new
physical education building - as
a matter of fact I couldn't even
contribute the gym suits. Even
if I could, I rather think I'd send
the money to the college from
which / was graduated rather
than to Allegheny. It's a fine
school / know, and / spent two
happy years there, but how ]
wish they would take me off their
mailing list! One truth / ann
forced to admit: Allegheny has,
as the head of its financial drives,
a perservering go-getter with all
the qualities of a skip-tracer de-
tective. He Cor she, as the case
may be) found me in the interior
of Colombia, South America,
when even the Readers Digest
had given up in despair. This
request usually winds up in the
waste basket.
Well, then. That's my average
days bag. Oh, yes, - / usually
get a handful of soap coupons
which I carry around in my
purse until their expiration dates
have come and gone. Now may
he you can see why I'm not ov-
erly concerned as 10 whether the
good old u. S. mail gets through
or not.
For a long time now I've had
the sneaking suspicion that 40
body is going to nominate me
for n of the worlds ten best
dressed women. l am aware that
my position on the ladder of
fashion is a low one, but didn't
realize / was actually on the bot
tom rung until I got a peek at
the spring edition of the New
York Times Fashion Magazine.
For one thing l have absolute
ly no Empress Chinchilla, the
precious gift for the precious
few" (and how do you like that
slogan?) Whats more 1 don't ex-
pect TO be buying any - not in
the immediate future anyway. For
another l don't have a closet full
of hats that resemble upside down
flower pots or two quart double
boilers. (Come to think of it. !
do have a wicker magazine bas-
ket that might do in a pinch).
My wardrobe is ScandalouSly
low on French-curved shirtwaist
dresses, and darn it, l don't own
a single solitary stem-like sheath
with dramatic jacket. Chances
are, though, I'll struggle along
somehow even though I'm not
0swathed in Intrigue" from Jay
Thorpe's fourth floor.
Before very long every member
of our family will be a recog-
nized authority on the nursery
rhyme. (Reading aloud to Ed
win is what does it). Dell is es-
pecially fond of "Wee Willie
Wrinkle" while Sam rather leans
toward ga Dillar a Dollar" Hen
ry is letter-perfect at "Hey Did
die Diddle" and Edwin prefers
the one about Mother Hubbard
and her dog. However, where the
original Mother Goose has the
old lady buying a coffin for her
pooch, Edwin has her buying
cough syrup instead. Sounds so
much more humane that I've
never attempted to correct him.
My favorite is a little number
that goes
Tommy Trot, man of law,
Sold his bed and slept upon
straw;
Sold the straw and slept upon
the grass
To buy his wife a looking
glass.
Fact is, I liked it so much that
[ wrote one of my own
Johnny Jones, man of letters,
Kept his wife bound in letters;
Read to her both night and
day
Till the poor soul passed away.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

bill and started walking out.
wait lady, you forgot your
change"
"That's all right" she replied
sweetly. 81 stepped on a grape
on the way in"
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
JOHN
TRAINING WITH STH
INF. AT FORT CARSON

Army. Home Town News Cen
ter, Kansas City, Mo-, April II
Fort Carson, Colo. - Army Pvt.
John d. McCurdy, 20, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy e. McCurdy, 1872
Seventh Ave. W., Sidney, Mont,
is receiving basic combat training
with the 9th Infantry Division
at Fort Carson, Colo.
McCurdy is training with Clear
ing Company OF the divisions 9th
Battalion. The 9th is preparing
for its move ito Europe next fall
as part of Operation Gyroscope.
He was graduated in 1856 from
Billings Business College.
Youth is a blunder; manhood a
struggle; old age a regret.
n~--- ns~-1@Is
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

She Did
A housewife picked out six ap-
piles and handed them to the
grocery. clerk. "ThatM be IS cents,
madam" he said.
She handed the clerk a dollar
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
What?

Joe - I met a girl last week
who does not drink anything
stronger than pop.
Moe - And what does pop
drink?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Magic In The BackfieId

Gran one of the leagues valuable He makes for
his lack of size by agility and seght- ofhand ckery.
There have times when Eddie has momenary put the
ball in backs and him through hole in the line
firmly believing he picking up five yards when actually
thrown for I'd
Officials too have been bahled by Eddes legal chcanery.
When he was at College of the Pacific his touch
down. Eddie faxed halfback who promptly tackled and
blew his whistle Eddie who had kept the ball him
SELF was the clear running goaward The whistle having
blown play Eddes mad the official redfaced
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Lane Asks for Ideas
On Teaching
Technical Studies

Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane,
District Engineer Commissioner.
yesterday called upon the Dis
trict Council of Engineering and
Architectural Societies to offer
suggestions on possible better
ment of technical and scientific
teaching in public schools.
Gen. Lane made his plea in
the light of recently voiced con-
cern by Federal Government Of
ficals over the possibility that
Soviet Russia is producing more
scientists and technicians than
the United States.
Gen. Lane acknowledged there
is no magical formula to re-
store quantity and quality to
our technical and scientific edu-
cation"
Furthermore, he added. the
District has a special problem
resulting from the amalgamation
of two separate divisions which
were assumed to be equal and
have since been determined to
have been unequaled."
Members of the local council
should examine the local prob
lem, Gen. Lane said. and make
such contributions as they are
able to its sound solution.
Gen. Lane pointed out that,
since the Commissioners are
concerned with education mat
ters in a budgetary connection
only, any suggestions from the
council should be directed to the
Board of Education.
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Oldest tnhqbitonts
Get Time Extended

The District Commissioners
have extended until April 80 the
date when the Association Of
Oldest Inhabitants must vacate
the old Union Fire Engine House
Nineteenth and H streets NV.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
yesterday advised the association
Ia prior order, directing it to leave
by March 81, has been amended
to extend the tenancy until the
end of April.
The International Monetary
Fund, which wants to erect its
new building on part of the area
occupied by the old building, has
offered $4,000 toward the as
sociation's relocation expense.
Meanwhile, a House District sub
committee is expected to consider
the controversy early next
month.
Evening star., 1956-03-29

One Of the poor little lambs
that lost its way may never get
to Mary's of Whiffenpoof fame,
but at least it is back home
today.
Each year, the Luther L. Mil
lers, Of $3.50 Thirty-first place
NV, adopt a lamb as a short
term pet, keep it until "the baa-
ing gets too loud" and then re-
turn it to the same farmer near
Natural Bridge, Va.
This years beneficiary of that
custom, a fieecy little eve, wan
|dered off the Miller lawn yester-
day, and halted admiring traffic
right in the middle of Worth
|ington street and Thirty-second
place NV.
Included in the stopped motor
traffic was Mrs. Frank Darragh
6687 Thirty-second place NV,
and two OF her children, Jerry
S and Martha Jane 8.
There was this little lamb"
Mrs. Darragh said, fright in the
middle of the intersection.
stopped. got out and the little
thing came toward me, looked
up and let out a 'baaaa.
When she returned from TAX
ing the children to school, Mrs.
Darragh said a squad car was
on the scene and took the lamb
to the Animal Rescue League.
Back at the distraught Miller
home, phone calls had gone to
the police-who had a happy
answer.
The lamb normally occupies a
one-time pony stall, but because
it is so tame, it often has the
run of the grounds, well-chap-
eroned by an amiable boxer dog.
when it came bottle time
yesterday and we heard no
Evening star., 1956-03-29

happens when a profound physical truth not
previously known is uncovered? The discovery imme
diatey becomes exciting challenge to apply the truth
to every day life The of chronological progress
proceeding from recently discovered scientific truths has
brought foods of energy revolutions
only started
The truth of which Jesus spoke pertained to spiritual
moral and social matters rather than physical concepts
Yet it to parallel challenge in the potential
spiritual growth and possible solutions to todays moral
quandaries. Man has demonstrated many times that with
the truth tool he solve problems However only
glance at the evening paper shows that there many
unsolved problems individual and international problems
of moral nature The curious accepted by
for most serious questions make suspect that
of the basic premises used false.
Is it then surprising that should occasionally
template the words of Jesus: Game into the world to
bear witness to the truth? Have sought out and
exploited these truths fully? Have merely shrugged
and asked, What is truth?"
Tomorrow: Bobby Clark
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Stevenson Club Opens
Branch Headquarters

The District Stevenson for
President Club opened branch
campaign headquarters today at
922 U street NV.
1t was announced that Mrs.
Todd Duncan will have charge
of activities conducted there in
behalf Of the candidacy of Adlai
E. Stevenson for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
Evening star., 1956-03-29
REGISTRATION
CLIMBS TO 28,058
FOR ELECTION HERE

Voter registration in
creased to 28,058 yesterday
as 470 residents signed up
at the District Building and
a station in the lower lobby
Of the Municipal Center.
Both of these Offices will
be open from $3.50 am. to
4:30 pm. on regular work.
ing days-Mondays through
Fridays-until April 16.
At "a neighborhood sta
tions registration will be
permitted Saturday. April Z,
from 10 am. until 2 PM,
and on April 8 and 10 from
/ to 9 pm.
The Districts first real
voting in more than 80 years
will be held May /.
Evening star., 1956-03-29

1t also provides for higher rates
in the top brackets, reaching S
per cent on taxable income
above $4,000.
The Commissioners shortly are
expected to forward to Congress
a supplemental appropriation bill
Of about $13 million to cover
public works projects which were
left out of the original budget
for the year beginning July l
because of lack of sufficient
financing until the new revenue
was enacted.
That measure also is expected
to provide So million additional
in the Federal payment. The
House recently passed its ver-
sion of the 1857 fiscal year
budget. with the Federal pay
ment at $40 million, the full
amount authorized under the
present law. With the signature
Of the President on the new rev.
enue bill this authorized amount
will be raised to $23 million.
Evening star., 1956-03-29

bear witness unto the truth"
PLATE then asked the unanswered
question: What is truth?"
1t is natural for one working
in research and development to
appreciate the eloquence and
wisdom of Jesus summary. Truths
is a vital ingredient in a research
program. Many times solutions to
technical problems have been de-
layed, lost, or hopelessly COM
plicated because of almost trifling
bits of information which we're not
true.
On the other hand. what
Evening star., 1956-03-29
The
Rambler
Tex Collectors
Aren't All Ogres
BY JACK JONAS

The tax chief for the Wash
ington area shook his head
dolefully. It's tough, he said,
trying to convince people that
the income tax collector really
isn't the ringleader in mans
inhumanity to man.
But with the April Is tax
dealine sneaking up, let's take
a closer look at these revenue
scoundrels who are popularity
pictured as delighting in
badgering the little man to
cough up his last dime.
Take the collector in the
Washington Office, for ex-
ample, who was bounding a
widow for a tax bill of some
$40. The widow was trying to
keep body and soul together
by working IN a laundry.
The collector wasn't having
much luck. He'd talked to the
widow several times, and the
bill still wasn't being paid.
Well, he had a job to do, so
he called on the laundry oper-
ator, ready to attach the
widows salary. The collector,
the operator and the widow
got together in the laundry's
Office.
"Now, what is your salary?"
the collector asked.
"Twenty-four dollars a
week." the woman said.
Good heavens!" the in
human tax collector exploded.
II can do better than that for
you"
Then, with the laundry man
looking on, the tax collector
picked up the telephone,
called another laundry boss,
got the widow a job at $50 a
week.
Evening star., 1956-03-29
D. G.. Kefuuverites
File Primary Slate

The District Kefauver for
President Club today filed its
slate for delegates and alternates
in the Districts May l primary
The slate includes F. Joseph
Donohue, national campaign
chairman for the Tennessee Sem
ator and former District Com
missioner; Renah F. Camalier.
also a former District Commis-
sioner and Milton S. Kronheim,
business and civic leader and a
delegate to the 1852 Demo-
cratic National Convention.
Evening star., 1956-03-29

worked out by members of the
House and Senate District Com
mittees.
The Senate had given its OK
to the revision the day before.
It places the authorized Fed
|eral share of District costs at $23
million. This is So million more
than is authorized under present
law. 1t is 81 million less than
the Senate originally had voted
for and 81 million more than the
House at first had agreed to.
The bill provides for a series
of new taxes, expected to bring
lin about SO million in the fiscal
year beginning July /, and it is
estimated this will go to about
$40 million in the first full year
taxes are in effect.
The biggest item in the meas
lure is a revision of the District
personal income tax, lowering
the basic exemption from $4,000
to $1,000 for the individual and
to $4,000 for a man and his wife.