davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

81 ACRES. loo. 8 mi. west Of Fails
Church on Rte. 4. Has high elev.
and long frontage: includes lge.
home, barn. chicken house, garage,
etc. Ripe for devel. and priced
to sell. JE. 2-01O1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Community home w/ideal water
urivlleges; nice view Of bay; liv. rri1.,
din. rm., kit, . bedrms. and bath; 2
porches /scr. furnished; only $3.50,
terms
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11
Catholic Schools Offer
Unlimited Refugee Grant.

RIVERDALE, NY. - CNC) -
Manhattan College and the Col
lege of Mount st. Vincent will
grant an unlimited number of full
scholarships among a group of
600 Hungarian student refugees
If neighboring Riverdale req
idents provide the students with
lodging.
Want ads can make more noise
for your product than a brass
band with 1000 members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11
College Pays
Refugee Tuition

WASHINGTON -- (NC) Trim
ity College here will offer tuition
to one or more Hungarian refu-
gee girls who are settled in the
Washington metropolitan area by
Catholic Relief Services-Nation-
al Catholic Welfare Conference,
Sister Mary Patrick, college pres
ident, announced.
In addition, the college will of
fer classes in beginning English
for all Hungarian refugees settled
in Washington and nearby sec
tions, regardless of their educa-
tional background. With one ma
tive Hungarian faculty member,
DR.. 1lona Ellinger, and Hungari-
an student, Piroska Molnar, TO aid
in the establishment of the class
es, trained teachers of English
will give instruction in basic
English.
Through the National Fedora
tion of Catholic College Students,
students of Trinity and the col.
lege itself recently gave 81 900 to
Hungarian student relief.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11
Nun AchieUeS
ambition;
Becomes artist

MANCHESTER. NH. - NC(-
A nun whose first urge in child
hood was to become an artist, has
achieved that ambition.
Sister Mary of the Divine Saw
iour, stationed at the new noviti.
ate of the Sisters of the Holy
Cross here, was so fond of draw.
ing sketches as child that her
schoolmates would offer her can.
dy to get her to sketch faces on
their papers.
Although she eventually decid
ed to forsake art TO become q
nun, an unexpected turn of events
made it possible for her to be
come a better artist than if she
had remained outside the con
vent. Her studio is filled with
sward-winning paintings.
During the past Christmas sea
son, as an expression of gratitude
Ito give back to God what he has
! given me-" Sister Mary designed
three affairs, a shrine of Our Lady
Of the Smile and various religious
symbols for the chapel of the new
novitiate.
Sister Mary, who signs hei
paintings with her maiden name
Eva NJ. B. Ledoux, is the daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Amedee G
Ledoux of this city.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11
Bus Proposal
Goes to New
Attorney General

ASHLAND. Wis.-NC) - A
proposal to provide free bus
transportation for parochial
school students here has been
referred to Wisconsin's newly
elected attorney general.
One of Stewart G.. Honeck's
first official acts when he takes
office in January as the states
attorney general will be to give
an opinion on the constitutional
ity of the proposed Ashland or
dinance.
Members of the Ashland city
council, on a motion by the coun-
Gil president Don Pearson, voted
to submit the controversial or
dinance to the attorney general
when it came up for its final
reading.
The measure calls for the ap-
preparation of So, 100 for bus serv-
ice to non-public school children
to supplement the cost of bus
transportation provided the com.
munity's public school children.
The proposal is the second
move by Ashland residents to
provide free bus rides for paroch-
ial school children. Earlier, an
other proposal with the same pur.
pose was dropped by the local
school board when the state sup
erintendent of schools said il
would be illegal under existing
state law.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11
.Loyola u. Chicago
Offers Latin
Makeup Course

A semester-long Latin program
for those who wish to enter a
seminary but who do not have the
necessary Latin background will
be offered by Loyola university
starting Feb. 4.
Young men taking the program
will study only Latin and will ac-
quire enough Latin in four
months to be able to enter SEM
mary next fall.
The course, which is actually
five college courses in Latin with
Is college credits, will be under
the direction of the Rev. Laurence
E. Henderson, So. professor of
classical languages at Loyola.
After the first several weeks of
the course, Latin will be the only
language spoken by the students
during class hours.
No one is admitted to this spe-
cial coaching program without a
personal interview with Father
Henderson. The reason for this is
twofold - to prevent prospec-
tive student from attempting
more than he is fitted for and to
guarante that no member of the
class will fall behind.
Out-of-town students may live
| in the new Loyola Hall, 6551 Sher-
dan Rd. All classes will be held
on Loyola's Lake Shore campus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11

opportunities for members of par
ish clubs and affiliates to the
Council. Heading the list will be
the weekly Friday night social
co-sp0nsored by the Knights of
Columbus Council 400 in the X of
c Ballroom beginning Jan. 18. So
ciaI activities, entertainment, and
awards will feature these get
togethers which will serve to
unite the young men and women
Of the various clubs.
The Friday sociaIs get under
way at 900 pm. Also on the list
for opportunities of affiliate
members will be the new Young
Adult Glee Club which is being
organized and will practice week
ly, the Young Mems Athletic
Club which will meet weekly at
the X of c, giving affiliated mem
bers the use of the athletic facili.
ties for the evening and a weekly
study course in the liturgy and
the apoStOlate of the Church. Par.
Elephants in these programs must
be affiliated to the Young Adult
Council through membership in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11
Priest Offers
First Mass
In Factory

BOLOGNA, Italy - (NC) - A
newly ordained priest has cele-
brated his first solemn Mass in
the Rizzoli workshop here with
all the plant employees in attend
ance.
After reading the Gospel the
young priest, Father Gianni Wig
noIi, addressed the plant man.
ayers and employees, saying:
Il thank you for the help you
have given me to reach the priest
hood. | was able to mount the
steps leading to the altar through
your work and your sacrifices.
My father, as a matter of fact, is
one of you. With his work he was
able to meet the expenses of my
studies at the seminary. / am
thankful to him and it is with
deep emotion that | kiss his cal
loused hands. promise to devote
my ministry to you"
Father Vignoli was student at
the Santa Christina seminary,
where young men prepare to
serve as chaplains among labor
ers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11

demonstration or some other sort
Of student uprising. They we're
astonished when they heard the
words of the pilgrims litany:
'For Paris, a b n d on ed to
pleasure, we beseech Thee, o
Lord
For working Paris, we beseech
Thee, o Lord
For suffering Paris
For weeping Paris ;"
Seventy priests heard the con
fessions of the students when
they arrived at the basilica of the
Sacred Heart on Montmartre
Confessions were heard in
French, German, Dutch, Spanish
English, Vietnamese, and Arabic
A Mass was said at midnight
and 5000 students received Holy
Communion.
II was reported that many non.
Catholics joined in the process
sion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11

an approved organization. For
further information call or write
the Catholic Youth Bureau, 246 E.
Town ST., CA. 1891.
cYo Council
Committee meetings for dele
gates to the CY0 Council will be
held this month to discuss pro-
grams for the CYO and inaugu-
rate plans for the annual CYO
fiesta week in the Spring. Dele
gates were assigned to commit
tees last week by chairman Tom
Eyerman of the CYO Council.
Five committees were named, in
cluding social, cultural, spiritual,
physical and the committee for
the official CYO publication, the
Party Line. Each committee is
chairmaned by one of the mem
bers of the Executive committee
and is moderated by Priest.
Speech Finals
Sunday, Feb. "a, has been des-
ignated as the day for the finals
of the CYO Speech Contest in the
Columbus Diocese. Finalists will
speak on some phase Of the Bish-
ops Annual Statement made last
November following the meeting
in Washington DC. On the same
day the first Diocesan CYO Con
ference will be held. Four dele.
gates from affiliated parishes ir
the Diocese will be asked to at
tend the meeting to discuss the
program of the Youth Council
and to make resolutions concern.
ing the affairs of the Council.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11
5000 Students March
In Peace Pilgrimage

PARIS (NC) - Six thousand
university students of Paris made
a pilgrimage for peace from the
cathedral Of Notre Dame to the
basilica Of the Sacred Heart, pray.
ing litanies of reparation and
singing hymns.
Spectators at first thought that
they were witnessing a political
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11
Youth Notes
II UG1IVI IVUICS
Youth Council To Widen
Program Scope This Year

Full promotion of the fourfold program of the youth
Council during the coming months will be the goal of the
Council of Young Adults in the Central Deanery.
The Executive Committee at its meeting last Wednes-
day evening in the Youth Bureau outlined program of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11
Named For
CYO Apard

NEW YORK - NC) - John A.
Coleman will receive the New
York Catholic Youth 0rganiza-
tons highest award, it has been
announced by CYO president j.
Peter Grace, Jr.
His Eminence Francis Cardinal
Spellman, Archbishop of New
York and honorary CY0 chair
man, will present the 1856 CYO
Club of Champions Medal to Mr..
Coleman, a New York stock brok-
er, at the 21st annual dinner of
the organizations board of dmec-
tors on Jan. 10 at the st. Regis
Hotel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11

ASCOMB CITY, Korea--(NC) -
Sixteen orphanages along the
road from Seoul west to Inchon
were feted during a mammoth
Christmas program sponsored by
20 US. Army units in the area.
Many of the children are war
orphans. The Christmas program
was planned by two Catholic
chaplains, Father (Maj.) Eiwyn
Bieri, Dubuque, Iowa, and Father
(1st LTD Donald Hasten of De
troit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-11

How can YOU fail TO make the
kals? Get money In sesds by
using want ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Senators Sign
2 More; TotoI
Of Is in Fold

The Senator's list of signed
players swelled to 10 yesterday
when seven satisfied athletes re-
turned linked contracts to Calvin
Griffith, club president.
Pitchers Bud Byerly, Dean
Stone and Oscar Chinique and
Infielders Herb Plews, Harmon
Killebrew and Julio Becquer were
the latest to sign. The club now
has signed one-third of the
players due to report for spring
training.
Becquer, previously tested first
baseman who batted only .235
with Louisville last season, cur
rently is leading the Cuban
League in runs batted in. while
Griggs has won nine games
pitching in Colombia. He had a
l-6 record as a rookie with the
Senators last season.
Plews, now playing in Puerto
Rico, batted .270 as a freshman
last year and performed accept
ably at second base. Manager
Chuck Dresser plans to shift
Plews to third if Eddie Yost is
traded.
Killebrew, who finished the
season with the Senators, bat
ting .222, hopes to thrust himself
squarely into the third base pic
ture with a fine spring showing.
Byerly. veteran relief pitcher.
had a IA record and Stone COM
piled a ST. mark with the Sena-
tors. Chinique. a Cuban right
handler, won IL games and lost
8 with Hobbs, N. Mex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Sullivan Gets
"a as Mounts
Shade Hoyus

EMMITSBURG, Md, Jan. 10
| (P1.--Jack Sullivan, one of the
Nations top small college scorers,
scored A points on Is field goals
and IA Of Is at the foul line to
lead Mount st. Mary's to an &c.
81 basketball victory over
Georgetown tonight.
With two seconds to play, Sui
Ivan broke an 1892 tie with
two foul shots. then stole the ball
for a final field goal. His Appoint
total pushed hts season total to
445 in IL games and his four
year total to 2,047 points.
Georgetown led, 21-20, after
10 minutes, mainly on the foul
shooting of Jack Mes, who hit
Is of 10 foul attempts and was
high for the visitors with %
points. Georgetown also led at
the half. 46-37.
The Mounts caught I'D after
II minutes of the second half,
with Sullivan sinking a foul shot
and a field goal to make it IT.
all. Sullivan hit on a three
pointer to put the Mounts ahead,
$3.50.
With las left, Ken Pichette
sank a jump shot for George
town to tie the game at 82-all,
but Sullivan provided the final
heroics.
The victory gave Mount st.
Mary's an "a record. George
town has a 7-5 mark.
Runnerup to Sullivan for the
See HOYAS, Page B-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
BIG MARINE FACES HAROLD BROWN
Gloves Open Tuesday,;
Hedyies Top Program
BY DICK O'BRIEN

With heavyweigAts headlining
the show, the city's premier
amateur boxing carnival. The
Stars Golden Gloves, swings into
its first round Tuesday night at
Capitol Arena with a program
of 16 bouts. The show starts at
$3.50 pm.
Harold Brown, the peoples
choice" who went to the semi
finals of the Gloves last year
before losing to Gary lavish. the
title winner. goes up against
Heavyweight Charley Cureton Of
the Quantico Marines in the
feature of the opening program.
Both weighed in at more than
215 pounds Friday night at the
boxing commission, where So
senior contestants were. ex-
amined and found ready for ac-
ton in the tournament.
Tuesday nights program will
be dedicated to the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club. The founder
of the organization. Mai. Ernest
w Brown, former superintend-
ent of Metropolitan Police. will
accept a citation on behalf of
the clubs for their promotion of
youth activities in the Washing
ton area. The citation is being
awarded by the Evening Star
Athletic Club and by the District
Amateur Athletic Union.
With the beginning of the
23d year for the Golden Gloves
tournament, seniors in the eight
divisions will set their sights on
New York and the Eastern Tour
nament of Champions, the finals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Modern Players He|pAL
Take Old Timers Game

he had dropped a ball after a
long run a moment earlier.
Another great outfielder, Paul
Waner, recovering from pneu-
monia, couldn't make today'S
game.
Johnny Allen, starting pitcher
for the American League,
Haunted the same kind of ragged
sleeve that was his trademark
with the Yankees. Manager Fred
Hutchinson of the Nationals
protested after the first pitch
and Umpire Butch Henline
whacked the sleeve off despite
Johnny's complaints.
Nick Altrock, onetime White
Sox pitcher and still a coach
with the Senators. pitched the
first ball to Tommy Leach. once
a Pittsburgh star. Altrock, 80,
and Leach. a few months
younger, we're roommates while
with the Louisville club in the
National League in 1898.
Heinie Groh swung his famous
old bottle bat and no one COM
planned when he hit into a dou-
BILE play.
Rip Sewell tossed his blooper
See OLD TIMERS. Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Drub
vMI 10 Check
0-Gane Skid

LEXINGTON, Va, Jan. 10 (P).
George Washington University
broke a nine-game losing streak
and posted its second basketball
victory of the season tonight as
it defeated Virginia Military In
stitute, 1854. in a Southern
Conference game.
The Colonials' other victory
also came over the Keydets,
1853.
Both clubs got off to shaky
starts and VMI led, 14-10, after
the first 10 minutes.
Then Ron Matalavage, who
popped in % points for CIV to
lead all scorers, began hitting
with one-handed jump shots.
He made seven out of eight tries
to spark the Colonials to 34-31
halftime margin.
In the first 10 minutes of the
second half. CIV expanded its
lead to 10 points.
VMI then ran into a field-goal
drought. For 912 minutes the
Keydets couldn't hit from the
floor, registering only three foul
shots. When VMI finally made
a field goal. only 2la minutes
were left and the Colonials had
a 27-point lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan.
10 (P.-The American League
defeated the National League.
1875, today in the second annual
Old Timers baseball game, but
it had to rely on present-day
players to do it.
Billy Goodman and Billy
Klaus, Boston Red Sox infield-
ers, each got three hits Of their
teams total Of IL. Goodman
drove in four runs with a triple,
double and single. Klaus ac-
counted for three with a homer
and two singles.
But the score wasn't vital for
the crowd Of less than 1000 that
turned out on a chilly day.
The fans came to see Dazzy
Vance pitch in his old fiawless
form, even If there was not much
smoke left on the fireball of the
Brooklyn Hall of Famer. They
came to see Eddie Roush run
bases almost as we'll as he did
in his great playing days with
Cincinnati and the Giants.
Manush Gets Excited
They saw Heinie Manush
jump with 10y and wave his cap
when they cheered his fine
catch, Just as they moaned when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

had waited too long. Dwyer had
it and he stretched his advan-
tage in the furious final lap.
The previous meet record was
1858 by Charley Capozzoli OF
Georgetown in 1888. The world
mark is 8:50.5, by Ashenfelter
three years ago.
The 1000 was a cautious duel
between Sowell and Courtney,
who hung back at the end OF
a six-man field until the final
two laps.
Sowell made his bid at that
point. quickly moved into Sec
ond and went in front with a
lap and a half remaining
Courtney was on his heels but
Sowell had the edge and would
not yield as he beat Courtney
for the 18th time in 81 races.
It was the second successive
defeat for Courtney. He lost to
Denis Cato of NYU last week at
600 yards in New York. Cato
was third in tonight's 600.
Grim Third in Mile
Phil Colman of the Chicago
Track Club took the mile in
4:10.8 over a field of comparative
unknowns, although Burr Grim
of Maryland. the IC-4A cham
pion. was third. Charles Jones
Of Iowa City was third in finish
that had no more than two feet
separating the first three.
Grim was last about 20 yards
behind the leader after three
laps of the 11-lap race, but then
woke up. From that point on
the Maryland ace was the fastest
man on the track. but he had
waited too late and his furious
finishing burst could get him no
better than third.
Tho Georgetown 2-mile relay
See TRACK, Page BE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
700 Watch
erps Capture
Fifth Straight
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

BY MEKKELL WHITTLESEY
Maryland's basketball team,
gaining prestige with every game
and hoping to become a threat
to North Carolina in the At
Ilantic Coast Conference race,
Iromped past North Carolina
State. 1886, last night at COL
lege Park.
The Terps next-to-last ap-
|pearance at home before the big
one with the unbeaten Tar Heels
February 5 drew a surprising
turn out of 7.700. the Terps'
largest crowd Of the season, al
though school is not in session.
The Terps required a few min
uteS to warm to the task, but
after they erased an early six
point deficit it was no contest.
Maryland drew away steadily and
led by % points before the Wolf
pack cut the final margin to Is.
Seitz Leads Scorers
Maryland again left high scor-
ing honors to a member of the
opposition. 6-foot-11 Bob Seitz,
while the Terps concentrated on
a team effort. !
The victory was the fifthS
straight for Maryland. all at
home. and left it with a 1916
record for the season and a
strong grip on third place in the
conference with 60.
N. c. State dropped back to
8-8 for the season and dropped
into a cellar tie with Clemson in
the conference with a is record.
The Wolfpack. playing with
out John Richter. its high scorer
who is hobbled with a sprained
ankle. was only shadow of the
great N. c. State teams of the
past. John Maglio, the slick
backcourt star, retains his savvy
out he's a step and a thought
too fast for the rest of his cast.
Seitz, the huge but slow CEN
ter of the Wolfpack, led the
pointmakers with %, counting
on hook shots. followups and
fouls. 1t appeared he might have
made more if they would have
fed him more often.
Davis, O'Brien Effective
Just as in its 26-point loss to
North Carolina on Tuesday, N. C.
State made only one less field
goal than Maryland. Unlike the
Carolina game. this one was not
close in the second half.
Nick Davis. hitting on his fay
orite Jump shot, was high for
Maryland with 10 points, with
Bob O'Brien next with II. in
GLIDING nine straight points for
the Terps midway in the second
half.
| But it was a team show for
See MARYLAND. Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
7 obori Beaten by Dryer
In Emile Indoor Debut

BOSTON, Jan. 10 (P.-Laszlo
Tabor of Hungary, one of the
worlds 4-minute milers, lost his
American debut tonight when
beaten in the 2-mile race at the
Boston Knights of Columbus
Games by Fred Dwyer. 1t was
his first competition on an in
door track
Dwyer. former Villanova star,
turned loose a brilliant sprint
finish before a crowd of 1851
at Boston Garden to win by
about Is yards over Tabori. His
time was 1884 for a new meet
record and less than two Sec
onds off the world mark.
Tabori came to the United
States after the Olympic Games
in Australia and has been train
ing at Chapel Hill. N. C.
In other features of the meet
Arnie Sowell of Pittsburgh beat
Tom Courtney. the Olympic 300
meter champion, in the 1000 in
2:12.8. and Lee Calhoun, the
Olympic hurdles champion, put
on a lunging finish to edge Milt
Campbell. the Olympic decathlon
winner, in the 45-yard hurdles.
Calhoun's time was SIS seconds
for a meet record.
Dryer took advantage of a
wary contest between Tabori
and Horace Ashenfelter to con-
serve his strength for a ire
mendous 58.8 effort over the
final quarter mile.
Breaks Cappy's Record
Dwyer, who had been third
while the other two alternated
in setting the pace, turned on
the gas with a lap and a half
to go to pass Ashenfelter as il
he were stationary.
Tabori followed suit but he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
81 Cavaliers to P|uy Terps
For First Time in II Years

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan.
10 P).-The University of Vir-
ginia today announced a rugged
l0-game football schedule fol
1857 that includes y home game
against Army here OCTOBER rs
The Army game will mark the
first time the Cadets ever have
played in the Old Dominion. in
the only previous meeting Of the
teams, at West Point in 1854.
Army barely stood off the Cav
alters, 2l-20.
The 1857 schedule, perhaps
the most taxing ever drawn up
for a Virginia team. also shows
six Atlantic Coast Conference
games, one OF them against
Maryland, which hasn't met Vir-
ginia in IL years
West virginia'S Mountaineers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

are a third newcomer to the Viz
ginia card.
Dropped from last years
schedule to make room for the
newcomers were Lehigh, Vander-
bilt and Navy.
Coach Ben Martin. whose first
Virginia team last fall won three
games and dropped seven. plans
to start spring practice February
rs. The drills will end March 80
with the annual varsity alumni
game.
The 1857 schedule:
September 2l--West Virginia at Nor.
gantown: 2S.--Duke at Durham
october 5--Wake Forest at winstons
Salem, N. c.; l2--Clcmson here. To-
Virginia Tech a. Richmond; 26-Army,
here.
November 2--vMI mere. a--Open
date. 1e--South Carolina here; III.
Maryland at College Park, 3C--korth
Caxplina at Chapel Hill Y G.