davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08
Josephinuln .
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page -
Above these clasSrooms is the
chapel, which will have a seating
capacity of 120.
When the College Building is
completed, the students in the
present two-year college course,
and in the two years of philoso-
ply, will occupy the building.
Pool, Bowling Alley Included
The Recreation Building, or
Fieldhouse photo on page u will
be located due west of the service
entrance to the present building.
Basicatly, the FieIdhouse will
consist OF four parts: an auditorl-
um, a gymnasium, swimming
pool, and a bowling alley.
The auditorium will accommo-
date 534 people, and has work.
ing stage twenty feet deep, The
stage will be completely equipped
for plays, movies, lectures. The
basement beneath the stage will
be available for dressing rooms
and workshop space.
/ The gymnasium will be laid out
to size for a college basketball
court with folding bleachers to
seat 288 spectators. Practice
courts, three in number, will run
laterally across the main court
Access TO and from the locker ia
cilities will not interfere with
the access of the spectators.
The swimming pool is 30x6C
feet, and will easily accommodate
rs to 80 swimmers. The water
will be properly treated and heat
| ed; and the pool will be equipped
with a one-meter diving board.
/ The large window al the south
end of the pool will be thermo
/ pane, aluminium frame, with albe
rene stone spandrels.
A four-iane bowling alley occu
pies the basement of the Field
house. The rest of the basemen
consists of equipment and stor
age rooms.
Also included in this building
| will be living facilities sitting
room, bath, and two bedrooms
for the lay help.
| Provision has been made TO
two handball courts on The blanl
| wall to the west of the gymnasl
um.
The exterior of both building
! will be brick, with stone trim.
/ Fill Definite Need
Students from all department
in the Josephinms twelve.yea
course of studies will use the IA
cilities provided by this new rec
reation center
These two buildings will en-
able the Josephinum, the onl
Papal Seminary on the Mort
American continent, to accept ac
ditional students for the pries'
hood.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08

President Grant dedicated the
tomb and General Sherman was
master of ceremonies. The hon
ored guests chosen to unveil the
monument-which was paid for
by the people of the nation as a
tribute to the late president
were Sister Josephine Meagher
and Sister Rachel OF the Sisters
of ST. Dominic.
According 10 an article on
Lincoln currently being dis
tribvied in ieaflet form by In
formation magazine, General
Sherman chose the Sisters in
Difference 10 the great love Lin.
coin had developed for nuns
who served as nurses during
the Civil War. The article
quotes the diary of Lincoln in
which he pictured the nuns go.
ing about their work IS more
lovely than anything had
ever seen in art"
Sherman himself had visited
the Motherhouse of the Domini
cans at st. Catherine Convent
Louisville. during his campaign
in Kentucky. The Dominicans also
had served as nurses for the
troops of both Sherman and Grant
in Memphis. Thus when Sherman
decided to have nuns unveil Lin
coins monument he looked fol
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08
25 Refugees.

Continued from Page u
familiarization classes are being
conducted for them. They will all
learn the rudiments of the Eng
lish language an will later at
tend evening classes al Central
High School
Seven other young Hungarians
are under the Welfare Bureau S
care due to a misunderstanding,
The seven arrived without spon.
Sors and the Catholic Welfare
Bureau volunteered to try to find
them homes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08
Mr.. Lincoln Appreciated
Nuns Work During Var

Citizens and official dignitaries from all the
United States will gather at the tomb of Abraham Lincoln
in Springfield, ILL.,. next Tuesday to pay tribute to the
great statesman Few present however, will realize that
two Catholic held the place of honor at.the
les dedicating the monument In 1874.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08
Mass OrdO
LITURGY
Of The
w E E K
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10
THE FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER
EplpkANY

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10
THE FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER
EPIPHANY
Green yestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses) of st.
Scholastica, Credo, Preface of the
Trinity.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY u
FEAST OF THE APPARITioN
OF OUR LADY AT LoURDEs
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses) for
Peace, Credo, Preface of the
Blessed Virgin.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II
FEAST or THE SEVEN
FOUNDERS OF SERVANTS OF
THE BLESSED VIRGIN
White vestments,, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses) for
Peace. Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY t3
FERIAL DAY
MASS AS ON SUNDAY
Green vestmentS no Gloria,
Second Prayer lin Low Masses)
for Peace, No Credo, Common
preface.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IA
CoMMEMoRATIoN OF ST.
NAl EMTiNE
MASS AS ON SUNDAY
Green vestments, no Gloria,
Second and Third prayers lin Low
Masses) of ST, Valentine and for
Peace, no Credo, Common Pre-.
face.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IS
COMMUNICATION OF SITS.
FAUSTINUS AND JusTUs
MASS AS ON SUNDAY
Green vestments, no Gloria,
Second and Third Prayers Tin Low
Masses) of SITS. Faustinus and
Justus and for Peace, no Credo,
Common Preface.
| SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Is
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses) for
Peace, no Credo, Preface of the
Blessed Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08

How can you fail 10 make the
kale: Get money In sesds by
using want ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
ACC FOOTBALL PREvIEw
Win Over N. c. Stote
Must for Tor Heels

This Is another in a series
on football prospects at At
l0Rtic Coast Conference
schools. Tomorrow - Vir-
Oinid.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

end is AL Goldstein, returned
from the service.
Lineberger and End Buddy
Payne are the line standouts,
with tackles big but still very
much a question mark.
It's about the backfiield that
Big Jim gives you so much
double talk you get confused.
He says he's better of at
quarterback than at any time
at Maryland because of YER
satility and depth. Dave Reed
is No. l and Jim Just hopes
Reed stays in shape. But if
he has to operate without Reed,
he won't be embarrassed, with
Curtis Hathaway and Nelson
Lowe around.
Schiller Has Potential
Jim Schiller. a transfer from
the University Of Washington,
is capable of great things. Ia
tum showed the press a film
of Schiller running wild. Later
Jim said 1t was against the
third team, but somebody else
said it was the fifth. Schuler,
IA California native who moved
to North Carolina with his par
ents, still is a sophomore, how
ever.
Right half is a problem. only
because Tatum has so much
talent there. Daley Golf is No.
!. probably because Of defen-
sive savvy. Washington's DAN
ny Droze is knocking for at
tention, and then there's Don
Coker, the boy who was given
a golf club membership and
had to stay out a. year. He's
supposed to be the fiashiest
number ever to enroll at Cha
pei Hill.
Bob Shupin, a sophomore
fullback, is in a class by him
self. Shupin spent his fresh
man year at Georgia.
It's just as well Tatum isn't
optimistic this year. because
they say he has too many ball
players who people have seen
there for two or three year,.
But then there's the sophs. II
they get a little cocky, Big Jim
might make a move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Atkeson ReIents,
Joins SteeIers

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 10
(Special) The pursuasiveness
of Coach Buddy Parker Of the
Pittsburgh Steelers was In evil
dence here today in the form
Of Fullback Dale Atkeson.
Atkeson, now working out
with the team in preparation
for its last exhibition game
Saturday night against unde-
feated Green Bay. had refused
to report to the Steelers after
being traded by the Redskins
for Tackle Don Owens a week
ago. Instead he went home to
Lomita. Calf.
Brad Myers, a veteran back
obtained in a recent deal with
Los Angeles, was dropped from
the Steeler roster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

You get the impression at
Maryland that the coaches and
players themselves are not quite
sure what they're going to do
against the Texas Aggies Sat-
urday afternoon in the nation
ally televised game in the Cot
ton Bowl in Dallas.
+ This Is not meant as any
reflection on Tommy Mont's
staff, or the squad. They've
heard and read enough about
the team picked No. 2 in the
Nation. They also have heard
and read enough about the
Texas heat.
Adding to the problems is
the news that Phil Perlo, Mary
lands No. / fullback. will not
be able to play because of a
broken blood vessel in his right
thigh. The No. 2 fullback. Jim
Halter, has a pulled muscle.
so most Of the work may fall
to Larry Casparro, a 2O0-pound
sophomore.
The Terps are underdogs at
from 10 to % points, and it
could 60 higher. Mont said
that in this period of readjust-
ment at Maryland. he couldn't
blame anybody for making his
team the underdog.
BEST Disciplined"
They're quiet" Tommy said
yesterday at the last press
luncheon before he starts his
second season as coach. THAT
could be good or bad. But I do
know this is the best disciplined
team I've ever seen at Mary
land. They seem to have their
mind on their work"
Tommy figures the Terps are
ABOUT TOUR days DenlnQ Texas
AIM since practice started
September /. The Aggies prac-
tice on Sundays, which gave
them three extra days. and
they haven't had any rain.
Mont feels Maryland is ahead
Of last years team and is max
ing fewer mistakes at this
date. The chant has helped
the Terps improve on the
count. They've been less guilty
on offsides and have better
passing from center.
Mont said the Terps' need a
break in the kicking game and
a fast getaway If they're to
beat the Aggies. He is banking
on the proven factor that the
Aggies are slow starters.
NOTES-Whitey Dovell, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
MARYLAND I3-PoINT UNDERDoc
Strategy for Aggies
Has Terps on Fence

Terps' chief scout for the Texas
AIM game, is never at a loss
for words about the opposition.
He said the Aggies' John Crow
is the best back he's ever seen.
Based on the high praise
Whitley has had for other
backs. Grow must be super
man himself.
Maryland's squad leaves Fri
day morning at $3.50 by char
tered plane for Dallas, and will
return Immediately after the
game. Mont still takes a
page from the Jim Tatum
coaching book and will not
work out on Friday.
Maryland will start two
sophomores. Kurt Schwarz al
left tackle and Tom Gunder-
man at right guard. Al
Beardsley has rewon the start
ing post at left end despite his
hand injury because. as Tommy
put IL. hes not to be denied
Moose Turner has beer
termed a very valuable 23C
man on the 22-man alternate
teams. Moose will be the
wheel end" moving from LEFT
to right wherever there's trou.
BILE. He knows both position,
better than any man on thu
squad.
Bob Layman may see consid-
cradle action at right hall
since he's the fastest halfbacl
and the best kicker on tn,
team.
Game time is 5 O'CLOCK
(Washington tirne) Saturday
because NBC has figured thai
is the best time situation
for cross-country television
catching the Eastern fan.
after their games are over. :.
The Cotton Bowl crowd prob.
ably will not top $4,000. OF
about half Of the Cotton Bow
capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
NORTH CAROLINA LINEUP

North Cardinals first two for Saturdays opener
with NJ c. State with weights and home States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Boxer Gets Punting JOB
On Full Time Bosis

counts this time. The Rams are
seven point favorites and with
all their speed the margin
cc'-'l be much larger at kickoff
time.
..Scent changes, due to trades
and injuries, set back Kuhar-
ich's training schedule at least
two weeks. He'll have 10 days
after tomorrow nights wind
up to rest the squad, make
changes and get set for q tough
season. Once down to the 35'
player limit the staff can con-
Icentrate on strategy.
The Redskins were sched-
uled to work out tonight at
Mobile. They will come to
Washington Friday, setting up
camp at Gaithersburg until
their opening league game at
Pittsburgh September 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
By LEWIS r. ATCHISON

Sam Baker has Inherited a
full time kicking job with the
Redskins, Coach Joe Kuharich
said today before the team left
Winston Salem, N. c.. for Mo-
bile. Ala, where 1t meets the
Los Angeles Rams in a return
game tomorrow night.
SANS going to do it ALL"
Kuharich said via telephone,
adding that he didn't think
punting would detract from
Bakers placement efficiency.
The change in styles doesn't
make that much difference Joe
said. although some critics dis
agree.
Sam has booted four field
goals in the first five games,
two ahead of his 1856 exhibit
ton pace. But he ended last
seasons tour with a one-man
show against the Detroit Lions,
kicking four three pointers
against the Detroit Lions to
give the Redskins an upset 10
II victory at Buffalo.
The quick-witted young man
from Oregon also is punting at
"a slightly better than 45-yard
average. Sans punting was
overshadowed by his II field
goals last year, but he ranked
third in that department be-
hind Norm Van Brocklin Of the
Rams and Dick Deschaine of
Green Bay.
There was a time when
Eddie LeBaron would be called
on to help with the punting
The little fellow didn't get the
same distance or kick 'em as
high as Sam, but he placed his
punts like a rifleman, usually
driving them out of bounds.
But with only Rudy Bukich to
spell him of at quarterback
this year, no chance will be
taken Of having Eddie injured
while punting.
The Redskins have shown
steady improvement since that
ASIA drubbing they got from
the Rams in their first game,
but not enough to square ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
lQuestlon on Page ON

Question on Page Gil
1. Strong play not using end
In vital spot. Worst call. Some
would choose this one. but with
time running out in the game
and the score against you. you'd
better try something. You have
66 yards to 60 for a touchdown.
3. End-arOund pass. This is
a big gamble. II 1t worked and
you won. the alumni would call
you a strategist. II it didn't,
we'll.
2. End-around. A good gamer
II everything goes right.
l. Quick pass. Best call. Rea-
sonably easy to complete and
the end has special ability. Try
it.
distributed BY the REGISTER and
Tribune 6yndieatei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Schiller FACING
Click in
State Tourney

Women's golf in Maryland
is getting its first look today
at Jane Schiller. an 1S-year-
old University of Maryland
student from Salisbury. Miss
Schiller. gets the biggest test
of her short golfing career in
the quarter-f finals Of the State
women's golf championship to-
day at Prince Georges.
The attractive youngster
from the Eastern Shore meets
Mrs. Maurice Click. eight-time
State champion from Balti-
more, in the feature match.
Mrs. Click is a comfortable
favorite. but Miss Schiller will
be heard from in the future
Jane qualified with the third
lowest score, an So. Yesterday
she was headed for a round
several strokes better when she
defeated Mrs. William Pye OF
Manor, 6 and 5.
Started With 2 Brides
In yesterdays match Miss
Schiller, who holds the course
record at her home club, started
with a pair of birdie threes
against Mrs. Pye. They did
not play the round out. Jane
hits the ball as far as anybody
in the tournament. However
she said she didn't think hel
short game was sharp enough
for Mrs Click. Her twin
brother. Joe Schiller, IT., also
is enrolling at Maryland.
In the other upper bracket
match, Mrs. Frank Cush, sur
prise winner of the State title
in 1855. plays Mrs. Charles
Egenroad, who won her Wash.
ington G&CC title last week.
Argyle's Betty CARRIER, who
had the toughest first-round
match against Mrs. Elmer bod.
son, the host-club champion
meets Mrs. Claude Richards
the Underwriting player in
Baltimore.
Barry Plays KOnOpa
Mrs. John Barry Of Columbia
the defending champion, meets
Mrs. Thomas Konopa, Of Ar.
gyle end East Potomac. Mrs
Konopa won the latter title fol
the seventh tine on Sunday.
Mrs. Barry was out in ~ ir
defeating Mrs. John Connolly
Of Washington G&CC, S and 4
yesterday Mrs. Barry still il
searching for the golf game she
had last year and hopes to find
it in time for the expected
match with Mrs. Click in the
finals.
First Round Results
Mrs. Maurice Click. woodholme
def. Mrs. Burton OStrow, Woodmont
and q: Jane Schiller Green Hi
Club, Salisbury. def. Mrs. william
Cush. Argyle. def. Mrs. Dick Pifer
Bethesda. 8 and 5; Mrs. Charles Egen.
road. washington G&Cc. def. Mrs
Lee Alexander. Kenwood, 5 and 4.
Betty CARRIER. Argyle, def. Mrs
Elmer Dodson. Prince Georges. 2 anc
i Mrs. Claude Richards, c. c. 81
Maryland. Baltimore. def. Mrs. VII.
liam Cox. Prince GeorGes. q and s.
Mrs John Barry. Columbia. def. Mrs
) and 4; Mrs. Thomas Konopa. Al.
gyle. def Mrs. Paul Eaton. Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
curthy Tops
Area QuuIifiers
For USGA Seniors

Gene Pittman will get his
third crack at the United
States Golf Associations senior
title. Martin Mccarthy his Sec
ond. and Jim Swink his first in
the championship tournament
September 30-October S, at
Ridgewood. N. j..
The three seniors won the
places allotted TO the Middle
Atlantic area yesterday at
Burning Tree. Eight players
competed.
Mccarthy. former Middle At
lantic senior champion from
Columbia, was medalist with
41-37-78 over the long, wet
course. Pittman. who played on
the United States senior team
in Europe this summer. had Al
38-79 for second place. Pitt
man is from Congressional.
Swink. 1855 Maryland SEN
Tor champion, had 44-39-e3. a
score matched by Gen. Floyd
Parks Of Chevy Chase. and C..
E. Huntley Of Congressional.
Gen. Parks won a playof for
the Press Club title on Tues
day. but he wasn't as fortunate
yesterday. Swink was the win
ner with a par on the first hole.
Huntley won the alternate's
place with a birdie on the Sec
ond. Gen. Parks qualified the
two previous years.
Other scores were A. Herman
Stump Of Green Spring Valley,
IS: Donald Hammond Of Green
Spring Valley, 81. and Herb
Swartwout of Washington
G&CC, 80.
The opening day Of the sem
for championship is an lS-hole
qualifying round. The low 80
start match play the following
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Mrs. Swink PIoyinq
In 9TH Straight
Belle Haven Final

Mrs. James Swink makes her
fourth straight appearance in
the women's club Championship
final at Belle Haven today, with
Mrs. Roy Smalley providing
the opposition.
Mrs. Swink won the title in
1854, but lost in the champion
ship match for the last two
years on the 18th and 18th
holes.
Mrs. Swink defeated Mrs. A.
w. Gillian. 4 and 3. in the
semifinals yesterday. while Mrs.
Smalley won over Mrs. Toddie
Miller, 8 and 5.
Second-found matches in the
Army Navy Women's Club
championship we're postponed
until today because temporary
greens were in use at the Serv-
ice Club after the rain.
First-round matches are
scheduled at Columbia today
and semi1nals at Indian Spring
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Correspondent

star stan Correspondent
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., Sept.
10.-Momentum, that's what
the Tar Heels need this year.
Jim Tatum claims his North
Carolina football team is like
Pete Rademacher against Floyd
Patterson - overmatched = but
some think there's a way out
Of the woods for the Tar Heels.
Everything depends on how
they leave the post. For in
stance. Saturdays opener with
North Carolina State is q must.
Tatum lost that one last year
and then dropped three more
in a row. failing to score q
touchdown for two weeks after
losing to the Wolfpack.
This is a young North Caro-
lima team. with sophomores in
key positions and generously
sprinkled through the reserves.
They need confidence.
In talking to others than
Tatum, you get the feeling that
a victory over N. C. State would
give the Tar Heels momentum
for the Clemson game the fol-
lowing week. Like North Caro-
lima, Clemsonhas sophs in key
positions, and could take a
couple of games to get un-
tracked.
He'd Rather Beat Middies
Say Carolina would play a
good game and beat Clemson.
Big Jim might be himself
again, because Navy Is next.
And you could include Duke.
Maryland. Notre Dame and
anybody else Tatum will play
or has played-he'd rather
beat the Middies.
This theme is not going tc
be carried to extremes. Even If
this hypothetical thinking be-
comes a reality the Tar Heels
are going to take some lickings
this year. But their start is
ever so important. Another loss
to N. c. State and Big Jim is
likely to become lonesome in
that big new house.
Tatum admitted he was not
telling the truth last year when
he talked glowingly Of the
North Carolina prospects. He
still was trying to sell tickets.
and rid the atmosphere Of some
Of the gloom brought on by
seven straight losing seasons
under Carl Snavely and George
Barclay.
But all his sunny disposition
did was to bring disappoint-
ment when Carolina had a
2-7-1 record. And his boys be-
lieved what he told the press.
so Jim says. and they. too. were
let down when they lost four
in a row.
The pessimism was so deep
that when the team boarded
the chartered plane at Raleigh
Durham Airport for the Notre
Dame game, Tatum held UP the
departure while he made a
speech about Anybody going
out there TO lose, get of the
plane"
Team Has New Look
A fellow like Maryland's Jack
Hennemier. who coached under
Tatum last year, might not
recognize the Tar Heels this
season. The starting right
guard is Jack Lineberger, who
did not attend school last year.
and the right end is Jim Jones,
who was moved from guard.
The left guards all are sopho-
mores. Jones replacement at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
NORTH CAROLINA
SCHEDULE

September elan c. state At home
September 2s--ciemson at home.
october 5-Navy at home
october 1i--Miami at Miami might
oetober iD--Maryland at College PIX.
october 26-wake Forest at Win
ston- Salem.
sNovember 2--Tennessee At home
November South Carolina At
home.
November i8-open.
November 23-Duke 81 Durham.
November 30-Virginia ~ home.
4 Homecoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Nellie Fox Honored

BALTIMORE. Sept. 10 Dr.
Nellie Fox. hustling second
baseman for the White Sox, was
recognized before last nights
game here by the Chambers
burg pa Chamber Of Com
merce. which presented him
with Official greetings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
conudiens Sign Pair

MONTREAL. Sept. Is R.--
Riehtwinger Bernie Boom
BOOM Geoffrion and Defense
man Doug Harvey yesterday
signed 1957-5e contracts with
Montreal canadiens of the Ma
tional Hockey League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
LAST NIGHT

Holyoke, Mass.--Yvone Turine, 1888
Montreal, outpointed Riney Nocero.
1850 Brooklyn. 10.
Miami Beach-Jimmy Peters. lb6.
washington. d. c., outpointed Dick
ooldstein. $50. Hollywood, Calf, 10.
London Randy Turpin, 171sa,
Britain. stopped Ahmed Boulgroune,
III Y, ALGERIA, q.
ph PsHsns euipoi S%@y su % Ss1S.t 49,
New Orleans. 10.