davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
VIOLINIST

NOuC0 NAOAh o8C II
and became enchanted with
Bizet's opera which became
popular in her native city Of
Tallinn just before she was
born.
The name Linda. by the
way. as well as being popu-
lar in America, is q very old
and important one for girls
in Estonia, coming from the
heroine Of one of the coun-
try's legends.
So the combination Of
Linda Carmen for the Ro-
manenko's daughter was o
very happy one.
In addition to being a FIRST
class violinist, Ivan Roma
nenko is also a champion
chess player.
After placing sixth in the
United States Open tourna-
ment in Long Beach, Calf,
in 1855, he was awarded the
title of "master"--an honor
usually reserved for profess
SIGNALS.
The following year. since
he placed only goth In the
National Open, he was de-
NOTED to expert"
But he didn't really mind
that much. because 1t meant
he could once again play in
amateur matches. In 1856 he
won both the regular and
the speed-playing Atlantic
Coast championships, and
took second place in the most
recent District Open.
With young Linda Carmen
to occupy most Of her time,
Mrs. Romanenko Just sticks
70 the violin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

Casey II and Carroll Daniel
Rowe. jr.
The guest speaker VIII be
Virgil Darlington Jones. au-
thor Of Ranger Mosby" and
Gray Ghosts and Rebel
Raiders"
The program will conclude
with the sounding Of taps
and q salute to be fired by q
Navy firing squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Manassas Bottle
To Be Marked
In Ceremonies

The annual meeting on
Henry Hill in Manassas Bat
tlefield~ Park, Manassas. Va.
will be held at 2::30 pm. Sat-
urday. The meeting COM
memorates the first battle Of
Manassas.
Joint sponsors Of the Sat-
urday meeting are Washing
ton Confederate groups and
organizations, the Manassas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Stroggly Eyebrows

Tweeze carefully to bring
brows in symetrical line, I'LL
in sparse areas with eye
brow pencil. using the short
feather like stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
MMumaApu

summer is the time to have a
FUR.LINED COAT
made from your old fur coat
You couldn't choose smorter
fashion for winterine in Wosh-
inoton than q fur-Iihed coat :.
beautifully designed and tail
ored from your old fur coot.
Choose from several styles and
fashions lotest colors in fine
American woolens, and Dutch,
Swiss and English imports.
Priced from $3.50 to 1880
Come to the Fur Storage and
Repair Desk, Bird Floor, North
Building or moke an appoint
ment at the 7 Corners Storage
and Dry Cleaning Desk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
US. TakesLead
Over Britain in
Cup 81

LIMERICK. England, oct. 4
P).--T'he United States took
10 81 lead over Britain in the
Ryder Cup international golf
competition today by winning
three Of four matches in the
opening Scotch foursomes. The
only American losers were Art
Wall, jr, Of Pocono. Manor,
Pa. and Fred Hawkins Of FL
Paso, Tex. Eight singles
matches conclude the compete
ton tomorrow.
The Americans. VINO haven't
lost the Ryder Cup in "a years,
dominated the opening days
play on the tight 6.525 Lindrick
course In the North Of England.
Although several members
still were shaky after attacks OF
fiu. they beat the British at
their own game--the Scotch
foursomes in which partners
play alternate strokes with one
ball.
Dai Rees of Wales and Ken
Bousfeld Of England scored the
only point for Britain. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Terps Moy Start 4 Sophs
Against Duke Tomorrow

Maryland may start four
sophOmores. Kurt Schwarz,
Tom 0nnderman. Rod Breed
love and John Forbes against a
team that has run over South
Carolina. 26-14 and Virginia,
400.
Coach Tommy Mont believes
he will get more offense this
week, even against the rugged
Duke defense. Dlckie Lewis had
an on day last week. but he had
lots Of company. Mont believes
Lewis potentially is a fine quar-
terback.
HOWE Dare. who has been the
Terps' most exciting ball play
er with q 90-yard kickoff re-
turn against N. c. State and 4
sensational pass interrogation
and run against the Texas
Aggies among his heroics, Is
the man the luke oeIen6eS VIII
be guarding.
Maryland will meet up with
Wray Carlton, who ranks 9Th
in the Nation as a ball carrier.
and who broke the ACC scoring
record last week with 26 points.
Carlton. Bunny Bell. Danny
Lee. and George Dutrow all are
averaging better than five yards
a crack. And then there is Hal
McElhaney, who Coach Bill
Murray says Is the best ball
PLAYER he's coached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach

Tennessee is favored to beat
Mississippi State. but the Ma
rooms have put up a tremen-
dous defensive battle and the
score is still 90 with only S
minutes TO go.
Tennessee IS playing a single
wingback offense tall backs on
same side Of CENTER. but the
Mississippi State ends and
tackles have fought valiantly to
contain the attack and the
gains all day have been minor.
Now you. the Tennessee
quarterback. sense the Maroon
defenders on their left side OF
the line are getting tired as you
run of tackle for Z yards to
your 39-yard line. the longest
gain on this play all day.
The ball is 10 yards from
your right sideline as a result
OF tn erun. second down and
three. Rate these calls /, 2, 3
and 4:
Run another of tackle slant
TO your right OF those tired
players.
Run on tackle in the other
direction where you have a
wider field.
Pass because you still have
81 yards TO 60 with only 5 min
utes left.
Line up 10 your left but run
weak side TO the right, hitting
those tired players.
(AnStDer on PAGE Gu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

Howard Seeks
Second Win

Howard Universlty's football
team. winner over st. Paul IN
its opener last week. plays is
flrst home game tomorrow
against Fayetteville IN. CO.
state Teachers at Howard
Stadium at ? pm.
Flu almost caused cancella-
ton Of the game. Twenty Of
Howard's 40 players missed
practice this week. School Of
ficials had an okay to cancel
from the Central intercollegiate
Athletic Association. but enough
players have recovered TO 60 on
as scheduled.
A number Of regulars such
as End Dick Stewart, Center
Van Withheld and Guards Jim
Lacy and Art Waller are likely
to miss the game. however.
With half Of the Bisons' first-
string eleven still feeling the
effects Of this weeks illness.
Coach Bob White probably viii
make extensive use OF the n
first-year men on this years
squad. Quarterback Tanner
George. who connected on 10
Of the Is passes against st.
Paul. will start. but White viii
have to use Freshman Quarter
back Charlie Robinson II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
District Teachers
Open Grid Slate
Against Aggies

The District Teachers College
football team opens It's season
tomorrow against the National
Aggies at Doylestown. Pa.
The Teachers again viii be
led by George Speros. their
triple-threat fullback who was
nominated for the Little ALI
America last year.
Others in the starting back
field are Quarterback Charles
Frownfelter. a good pasSer up
from Mckinley Tech; Halfback
Charles Randolph. a letterman
and q hard runner. and Half
back Jimmy Coins. also a vet
eran.
Coach Phil Fox will be able
to put a fairly heavy line ahead
Of these players, including 30
pound Pete Chaconas. who
played his high school ball at
old Central. Adding to the heft
will be three Bolton brothers,
Richard. 30 pounds: Ronnie,
2l5, and Jay. 220.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Middies Not Expecting
Picnic Against Carolina

basis Of their offense. It's
dangerous. Tatum substitutes
by teams. He lets one 50 about
seven or eight minutes. then
brings in the other. And there
Is no noticeable difference be-
tween them"
Navy has the heaviest line
in history. but It will be the
second heaviest Saturday
North Cardinals line averages
about 2io pounds. Z pounds
more than Navy's. They are
really big" Belichick says
when they stand on one side
together they tilt the iield."
BAH carriers and possible
passers Navy will have to watch
include Reed. SCHUYLER. Ron
Marquette. Daley Goa, Emil
DeCantis and Ed Lipski. whose
fine showing against Clemson
learned him q promotion from
third-string to starting full
back.
The Tar Heels have given III
Just one touchdown in two
games. bowling to North Caro-
lima State. q team that appar-
emily Is much better than ad-
vance notices indicated. TO
and tromping Clemson. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
ny BILL FUCHS
star star corrasnondent

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. Oct. 4
Coach Jim Tatum. considered
q master Of defensive tactics,
puts his North Carolina football
team IN the path Of what Is
being described as q great Navy
team before more than 10000
fans In Kenan Memorial Sta
dunn tomorrow.
Until now the Midshipmen
have Just had musele-toning
exercises at the expense OF
Boston College and William &
Mary. They will be favored by
about two touchdowns. but
Steve Belichick. assistant coach
who secuted North Carolina
for Navy. has warned thennnol
TO expect q picnic.
The game win be another
edition Of q tense coachine
rivalry between Tatum and Ed
die Erdelatg. While head coach
at Maryland. Tatuni saw his
teams trounce Erdelatz' NAYS
teams three straight times.
Ex-Teammates Clash
Also coming together again
will be three former teammates
Jim Martinez and Tony Sire
mic. Navy linemen. and Dave
Reed. Carolina quarterback
played together at Wyoming
Seminary.
Navy will bring into the con-
test q veteran hackfield led By
Quarterback Tom Forrestal
who recently drew this praise
from Erdelatz:
He has the possibilities 81
being one Of the greatest quar-
terbacks we have ever had. HI
improves each and every week
His passing has been outStand-
ing, his play-calling outstand'
ing, his deception better thar
ever. / think he is as good q:
any quarterback in the country
right now"
The handsome Clevelandel
will have the help Of two super
charged runners. Ned Oldham
and Harry Hurst. and an az.
Rressive little fullback. Dicl
Dagampat. Hurst has an aver.
age Of lO.6 yards per carry
Oldham. leading ground gain.
er the last two years. has beer
carrying at the rate Of more
than seven yards.
Charlie Justice. on the scene
as Carolina upset Clemson las
week. took time out to con-
graduate the young man being
hailed as the greatest Carolina
back since Charlie Justice. Thai
would be Jim SCHUYLER. who says
"We're going to beat Navy. u
can feel 1t in my bones"
Everybody Passes
Belichick has Warned thu
Navy players to expect passes
from any and all directions
Almost everybody can throw
q pass or run" he says. "ThG
run-pass option play Is thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Maryland Booters
ToOpen I omorrow

University Of Maryland's
soccer team opens its season
against Penn State University,
national soccer power, at Uni
yersity Park. Pa. at 10 am.
tomorrow.
Coach Doyle Royals defend
ing Atlantic Coast Conference
champions never have lost a
match In the Conference, but
never have beaten Penn state.
The Terps meet Navy october
l6 In Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
IS Teams Enter
Two-Duy Tourney
AT Congressional

Congressional Country Clubs
first 3e-hole medal play menu
ber-guest tournament will at
tract s. teams for play tomor-
row and Sunday.
Many Of the Districts top
golfers are paired in the first
event Of Its kind to be held
at Congressional. John Me-
C0rmlck Is chairman. Con-
gressional holds the city's old
est match-play member guest.
At the conclusion Of the first
round tomorrow. the teams viii
be paired in flights Of Is for
Sundays play. Three-fourths
handicap will be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

beat Wall and Hawkins, 3 and 2.
The American winners were:
Doug Ford. Mahopac, N. Y,
and Dow Finsterwald, Tequesta.
Fla. over Peter Alliss and Ber-
nard Hunt. 2 and /.
Dick Mayer. La Jolla, Calf,
and Tommy Bolt, Los Angeles,
over Christie O'Connor and
Eric Brown, z and S.
Ted Knoll. Fort Lauderdale,
Fla. and Jack Burke, Bellaire,
Tex. over Max Faulkner and
Harry Weetman. 4 and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

Georges condition is not up 10
par.
Other members Of the start
ing backfield are last weeks
star, Halfback Art VanBrakle,
who was among the ailing,
Halfback Jim Habron and Full
back Bob Brown.
Howard had figured to be a
one-touchdown { favorite over
Fayetteville which dropped the
season opener to Elizabeth
City IN. CO. State Teachers last
week, but 1t now appears TO be
a toSsup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

continued from rare C-l
Carolina will be playing Navy
just ~ miles away and that
Is the No. game In the to-
bacco country this week end
The Duke.Maryland kickofI
Is at 3 pm, Washington time.
The game will be broadcast
over WToP. The weather fore
cast Is partly cloudy and mild
Maryland Is spottlng Duke
wide margins in experience and
weight. This might be Dukes
best team since its Rose Bowl
team Of l04i. although it might
be November before Duke
knows Just how good It is. The
Blue Devils play Georgia Tech
and Navy on successive Satur-
days IN early November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Curver's Come Off

The Cedar Knobs at Carver
High School football game was
called of yesterday after most
of the Carver team was stricken
with flu.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

The dealers are Kingsley
Books. Inc. Louis FinkeIstein,
and Martin Weinberg. The case
against fhe three was begun
when New York City police
purchased sf several Times
Square bookstores, operated by
the defendants. copies of . pa
per-bovnd series dealing with
sadism.
The California case was brought
to the high court by David S. AL
berts, convicted of advertising
and keeping for sale obscene
books. His operation was carried
out by mail order.
The court had already heard ar
guments this session on the con-
Stitutionality of Michigan's OBJ
scene book law, but has not hand
ed down a decision. It is believed
that the Michigan ruling may be
included in the decision after the
hearing on these three cases.
Defense of the parties appeal
ing to the court centers around
arguments that the laws are un-
constitutionally vague, violate
freedom of speech" and that ev-
idence presented against them
failed to prove actual injury"
from the reading material.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

nounced that the coming adoption
of legislative measures will place
at their disposal, through the
medium of the National Confer
ence of Canadian Universities,
certain sums which would be dis
tributed to them, or which if
they so wished would remain on
deposit to their credit" he said.
Msgr. Parent emphasized that
on the other hand "the provincial
tQuebec) government has oppos-
ed this policy, recalling that its
power to legislate in educational
matters is exclusive, and that
these measures constitute an in
fringement on provincial jurisdic-
ton" Msgr. Parent said the Que
bee governments Opposition is
absolute and irreducible."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
.NeU NetUnlan
Quarterly Debuts

BOSTON - (NC) - A new
magazine, Newman, to be pub
lished quarterly by the National
Newman Club Federation, has
made its debut. The editorial
and publication staffs are mem
berS of the federation's Boston
province.
A fore'vord by David A. Hor-
gan, the editor, explains that
the publication was founded so
that Catholic students can ex-
press their ideas in a national
literary publication of their
Newman Clubs"
The inaugural issue contains
articles by Auxiliary Bishop
Bernard J. Shell OF Chicago;
John G. Deedy, Jr., editor of the
Catholic Free Press of WorcheS-
ter, Mass, and a correspondent
for the N.C.W.C. News Service;
William c. Brady, Harvard Uni
versity student, and others.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

ment arranged by Jim Osborne of
the Council. Young adults and
adults of the city are welcome at
these weekly mixers.
Plan Regional Meet
The planning committee of the
Ohio Regional Council of Catho-
lie Youth will meet at the Youth
Bureau tomorrow morning to dis
cuss the program of the Regional
Conference to be held in April.
Father Earl Whalen of Cincinnati,
Regional Director, will moderate
the meeting. Delegates from
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Youngs-
town, Toledo, Steubenville and
Columbus Dioceses will attend
the meeting.
cY0 hi Conference
Plans for the first annual CYo
Hi Diocesan conference to be held
at st. Mary of the Springs College
on Sunday, Feb. "a, are being
made by committees named by
the Youth Bureau.
Tomorrow morning q COM
nittee of priests and sisters
will meet st 1000 AN. 70 plan
The discussion part Of fhe pro-
gram.
Sunday afternoon a meeting of
the steering committee of the
conference will be held following
the Holy Hour at st. Mary's. The
committee includes the executive
members of the Council plus the
presidents of the Parish CY0's in
the city. This committee will be
under the direction of Miss Mary
K. Ruddy, former National Secre-
tary of the National Council of
Catholic Youth.
Speech Finals
The conference will begin on
Saturday afternoon, Feb. 70, and
close on Sunday afternoon. Four
delegates, two Junior and two
Senior Youth, from each parish
will be invited to attend the con-
ference sessions.
Workshops will be concerned
with the Council program, Nation
al Catholic Youth Week and top
les related to the lives of the
youth of the Diocese. Highlight-
ing the program will be the finals
of the Speech Contest. The young
people attending the conference
from out of the city will be hous-
ed in private homes of the youth
of Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
Nazi Dachdu
Victims S Papers
To Be Examined

s-HERTOGENBoSCH, Holland
-(NC} ~ Bishop William P. Mu-
saerts of 's-Hertogenbosch has re-
quested all the faithful of his di-
ocese to send him any papers
they might have which were writ
ten by Carmelite Father Titus
Brandsma.
Father BrandSma, militant cru
sader of the Dutch press against
nazism, and former rector of the
Catholic University of Nijmegen,
was a victim of nazi brutality in
the concentration camp at Da-
chau, where he died in 1912.
The preliminary work for his
beatification was begun in 1855.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
Movies
Reviewed

Class A, Section Morally OBJ
iectionable for general patron
age
HEAVEN KNOWS, MR.. ALL
SON-Fox
TEARS FOR SIMON (Br)-Rep
Glass A. Section H-Morally
unobiectionsble for adults
PASSPORT TO TREASoN-As-
tor.
Class B-Morally Objectionable
in part for all
DELINQUENTS-UA. 0bjec-
ton: Although purporting to ex-
pose sociological problem OF
our times, this picture neverthe-
less. in treatment contains sug-
gestive situations, eostuming and
excessive brutality.
LAND OF DESTINY Terra
Straniera) utaD--Crown. Objee-
ton: Suggestive costuming.
TOP SECRET AFFAIR - War.
Objection: Suggestive situations
and dialogue.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

time at later, unspecified date.
The court will then hand down a
written opinion.
Some observers see in the
move TO examine all the cases
at once an indication that the
nations highest court is think.
inc In terms of one broad de-
eision on statutes on obscene
literature.
A New York City bookseller,
Samuel Roth, challenged the Fed
eral obscenity law. Roth was con-
victed by Federal courts of send
ing indecent literature through
the mails in violation of postal
regulations. Roth argued that the
law ''impairs free speech" and
freedom of the press" as guaran-
teed by the First Amendment.
Three booksellers, also from
New York City, have challenged
the New York State law. They
were convicted of selling books
and pictures found after trial to
be obscene.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

H0LYOKE, Mass.-tNC1 - A
warning that bomb had been
placed in st. Jerome's High
School here forced II nuns and
more than 100 pupils to flee out
side into a temperature OF IL
degrees below zero.
Police and firemen blocked off
the area around the school and
made q thorough search, but
found no bomb. They had arrived
from Holyoke High School, which
also received a telephone call
warning Of bomb in the school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
TB X-Rav
Cruiser
At Rosary

The tuberculosis Society's S
Christmas Seal X-ray Cruiser will
chest-check 313 students at Holy
Rosary High School, 1641 Z.
Mound ST., Monday, Feb. 4.
This brings to a total of 10 the
number of Catholic high schools
provided free Christmas seal
X-rays by the tuberculosis Soci-
ETY. this winter.
st. Euphrasia high school, soon
to be scheduled, will complete the
circuit of Catholic schools.
Sister Nj. Eunice, OSF, is in
charge of the chest-check pro-
gram at Holy Rosary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

rector, shortly before
he left for Pakistan, where he
will attend a session of the Com
monwealth Universities to be held
at Karachi.
Msgr. Parent told the press
that "the time seems to have
come 10 explain the stand which
Laval University plans TO take
with regard 70 the grants which
the Government OF Canada pro-
poses TO offer 10 csnsdisn uni
versities.
"As all know, it has been an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
Excl Builds Africa Church
Canadian Catholic University
Refuses Federal Help

QUEBEC - (NC) - Laval University has decided
against accepting offer of federal aid made to the uni
verses of Canada by Prime Minister Louis ST. Laurent in
Ottawa.
This was announced by Msgr. Alphonse Marie Parent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
Youth Notes
Monthly CYO Holy Hour
At St. Mary's. Sunday


The monthly Holy Hour of the Catholic Youth Adorers
Program will be held this Sunday afternoon Feb in ST.
Marys Church in Columbus 230 pm The Holy Hour is
sponsored by the CYO Council of the Central Deaney and
is held for high school students of the Deanery
The weekly CYC Kof C social tonight at the of c
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
Supreme Court to Hear
Obscenity Law Protest

WASHINGTON - tNC) - The Supreme Court had
agreed to study the consttuonaly of Federal California
and New York State laws aimed at preventing the sale of
obscene reading material.
The three challenges to the laws will be argued
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01

Building on Sixth Street will fea-
ture the music of Bruno Masdea's
the ''Dukes of Rhythm. Added to
the program will be entertain
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-01
Students Win TV Contest

Cspi Delayed - 81. John the Evangelist seventh
and eighth grade students the 1855 Elementary Di
vision carol contest held at WTvNTV and sponsored by
the East Side Business Men, The Student group directed
by Sister Christine received trophy and the right TO
defend their title. The caroers from left to
right First Row, Betty Lou Wagner Mary Riley Judy
Mandabach Patricia Leach Lee Butler Carol Bauer and
Martha Leseh; Second Row. Nancy Pierson Judy MINI
ocks Mary 10 Nerny Michael Grady James Sears, Mich
seI Redmond William Geiszer; Third Row. Eileen ker-
scher Barbara SehoI Ssndrs Slater, Della stug Jean
Herman, Ann Heiser and Carol Nolan.