davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11

matter serious consideration and
are working on it with open
minds"
In reassurins the schools,
the Columbus superintendent
stated, nm anxious to do what
is right. l haven't made commit
ments," he said, zone way or
the other, but am approaching
the matter with an open mind"
Realizing that Catholic authori-
ties are deeply concerned, DR.. Eb-
ling said "we're concerned too"
He said that after the schools
made their applications, the mat
ter had been discussed in inform
al discussions but never in a
formal manner.
DR.. Ebling said the special
meeting would be called solely
to discuss membership applica-
tons. No date has been set for
the meeting.
The rapidly growing city has re-
suited in the opening Of new
schools and the parallel realign-
ment and expansion of sports
leagues.
Since the old six-team leagues
have grown into eight and nine
team circuits, members of the
loops have only one or two non
league dates to fill.
This has caused the indepsnd.
ents . great deal Of difficulty
in filling their schedules with
local tsams. To round out .
schedule in fhs future they'll
have to contract with more out
of-fown schools for contests
which certainly does not create
nearly rs much interest as
games with local schools.
Moreover, transportation costs
combined with smaller crowds be-
cause of less interest, makes it
financially prohibitive for the in
dependents to continue the grid
iron sport.
A 12-team league would force a
division of the loop. This can be
done satisfactorily enough, pay
ing careful attention to maintain
ing the traditional rivalries by
placing those schools with such a
tradition in the same league.
Even if two rival schools are set
in different loops, they can al
ways contract games on a non
league basis and thereby maintain
their tradition.
Because II seems 50 unfortUn.
ate that these schools are forced
to think seriously about sban-
donins the sport If an vnfsv.
orabIe decision is rendered, II
Is sincerely hoped that The City
League fathers will look kindly
upon their applications.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11

CINCINNATI - Terry Meyer,
speedy left halfback who scored
ten touchdowns as a sophomore,
averaged 21.8 yards per carry to
lead the Xavier University Mus
keteers In kickoff returns last
season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11

be decided upon at a special
meeting of administrators Of the
schools which are members of the
seven, soon to become, nine-team-
team loop.
Applying for membership in
the city loop are Watterson, Hart
ley and st. Charles High Schools.
Earlier this fall, Monsisnor
Edward =. spiers, principal OF
Wafterson, acting as spokesman
Of the bidding schools, said an
vnfavorable verdict may very
we'll sound the death knelI OF
football at the three instifv.
fions.
He asserted the drastic action
would be taken baceuse the three
schools would find it nearly i'm
possible to fill their grid SEIZED
ules with local teams after the
1859 season.
In discussing the applications
DR.. Eibling said 1--WE are inter
ested in trying to find a solution
to the problem" He pointed out
that sit isn't as simple as just
admitting three teams, but the
problem comes up what to de
when there are IL teams in the
league.
He added 1--WE are giving the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
6-The Catholic Times
Friday, Oct. IL, 1857

The firms listed ere deserve
TO be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
Movies
Reviewed

Class A, Section Morally I'm
Objectionable for General Patron
age - MONOLITH MONSTERS
III.
Class A, Section H--Morally
Unobjectionable for adults - NO
DOWN PAYMENT--Fox.
Class B-Morally Objectionable
in Part for All-DON'T GO NEAR
THE WATER-MGM. Objection:
Suggestive dialogue and situa-
tons. INVASION OF THE SAU-
GER MEN-Am. Intl. Objection:
Suggestive situations. l WAS A
TEENAGE WEREWOLF - Am.
Int'l. Objection: Tends to give
credence to certain philosophical
theories whose acceptance can
lead to serious moral harm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
Already!
Already!
Holy Family
Five Opens
|HoopDrills

While the rest of the high
schools in Franklin County bat
tied on the gridiron, Holy Fami-
ly leisurely commenced basket
ball drills last week.
Because fhe Red Raiders
don't field q football team, they
were permitted TO open hard
court drills on Oct. !, which is
fine earliest dafe non-grid
school may do 50.
Holy Family gave up football
several years ago because Of the
small enrolment of boys Cess
than 80.) 1t is the only high school
in Franklin County which doesn't
have a grid team.
Coaching the hoop candidates,
who met at Sunshine Park, is
Richard Scott, a physical educa'
ton senior at Ohio State Univer'
sity. Scott, who halls from Lewis
vile, o., succeeded James 30
seeker, who is coaching in Cham
paign County.
The Red Raiders will kick
off with their campaign on
Nov. 8 when they meet Chuck
ery-Darby in Union County.
Family finished with a 1873 rec
ord last year.
Holy Family completes in the
Central Catholic League with
Newark st. Francis, St. Charles
st. Mary and Rosary. However
this may be the last year for the
loop, since st. Mary and Rosary
will play in the Franklin County
League next season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11

Three Diocesan football
squads held tight to unblem.
ished records this week as
the weekend grid death toll
knocked st. Charles from
the ranks of the undefeated.
Bishop Rosecrans, Evansville
Aquinas and st. Mary, Dennison
came out on top to keep their
records unsoiled. Previously TN,
beaten st. Charles was smothered
by an alert, steamed up, Marion
Harding team which gave its
Homecoming crowd a 1913 win
Here's the results:
Aquinas 80, Central 6.
Rosary 7, Fredriektown ~.
ST. Charles 13, Marion Harding
So.
Wafferson II, ST. Mary 6.
Rosecrans ~, Lancaster BIS 6.
Marion Catholic 0, oIentansy 0.
ST. Joseph, Dover, IA, Wayne ~
St. Mary, Dennison, IS, Ohio
Deaf g..
Portsmouth ND. 10. chesa-
peake 80.
Tonight, Aquinas travels out tt
West, seeking its third CITY
League win. Rosary, with one
win, two losses and a tie, will test
st. Mary Columbus which is still
after an initial triumph. st
Charles will attempt to come back
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
CYO'Hooper'
Ties MI

Willard Schmidt, ST. Louis
Cardinals "winning.est" pitch.
or. began his sports career with
fhe Hays, Kan, Catholic Youth
Organization team. In his early
days he led his cYo team TO
the basketball, not baseball,
cYo title. This year he Is CIV
en- much Of The credit for
The success Of The Red Birds
pennanf bid.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
Sports of the Times
Sports of the Times
City Loop Applicants
Pledged Fair Study
Hartley, Watterson, St. Charles Bids
To Be Decided At Special Meeting
BY LOU FABRo =.
TIMES SPORTS EDITOR

Al fair, open-minded approach has been promised to
the bids of three Catholic High Schools seeking entry into
the City League,
The assurance was given by DR.. Harold Eibling, super
of Columbus Schools, who said the matter will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11

Eagles Break Ice
Watterson's Eagles won their
first game in the history of the
school, stopping a stubborn st.
Mary's squad.
st. Mary and the Watterson
Eagles scored first points of the
season with the Watterson eleven
coming out on top 1875.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11

CINCINNATI - He's a natural.
That's the way they are refer
ring to Head Coach Harry Mick
Connolly of Xavier University. Be.
ginning his third season as the
Musketeers' headmaster, Connol.
~ has tutored his charges to sew.
en- victories in each of his first
two seasons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - Two
former head coaches are on the
staff of Notre Dame head football
coach Terry Brennan. They are
Bernie Witucki, formerly the head
man at Tulsa. and Bernie Grim
minis, the coach at Indiana the
past five years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
Terriers,
.DennisOn, Win

Dick Chambers IS yard score
in the third quarter turned back
the stubborn st. Mary squad who
fought back in the last quarter
with Jack Francisco grabbing a
pass from Julius Cowan for the
st. Mary lone tally.
Mike Ruscilli, Eagle stalwart,
moved the ball II yards for the
first score in the second quarter.
Wafterson % 6 8 OBJ
ST.. Mary ..........0 0 o 6-6
Scoring: St. Mary, Francisco.
Watterson, Ruscilli. Chadler.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11

How can you fail to make the
kals: Get money In seads by
using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
Big Cage Coach

CINCINNATI - Xavier Univer-
sity's followers believe they have
the biggest basketball coach in
the country in Jim McCafferty.
The former Loyola, La, mentor
stands six-feet-eight inches and
weighs 270 pounds. Good natured
Jim laughs off his size advantage
by saying: Il just had the edge
of the other fellows from the start
as I weighed 10 pounds at birth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Reversal Sought
In Silver Spring
Car Wash KILLING

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 9 pa
28-year-old Washington Negro
yesterday asked the court of
appeals to reverse his conviction
In the Silver Spring car wash
murder.
A lawyer for Eddie Lee Daniels
said his client was given the
death penalty in Montgomery
County Circuit Court on "in-
ferior evidence" that was "insuf-
f1cient to go to a jury
Daniels was convicted of
shooting to death Arthur
Chyatte April %, 1856, while
robbing a car-wash business
operated by Mr.. Chyatte and
Meyer Klein at 1903 old Bladens-
burg road, Silver Spring.
Daniels admitted at dis trial
that he went to the wash
business to rob it. He 1aid M
Chyatte rushed at him and the
gun went off as they grappled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Jury Disogrees
In $1,l00 Robbery

Trial of Harold Newman, 90.
Negro, accused Of taking $1,l00
from a 69-year-old retired pat
ent examiner during a series Of
terrorizing visits. today wound
up in a hung Jury.
Seth f. Braggins said he was
forced to give up various sums
to Newman under threat of death
if he reported to police. Mr..
Braggins said the defendant be-
gan visiting his home with de-
mands for money last Febru-
airy %
The jury began celebrating at
1920 am. yesterday. When they
reported a hopeless deadlock.
Chief Judge Bolitha J. Laws Of
District Court finally discharged
the panel al 1915 am. today.
A new trial was scheduled for
February. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Raid BreuksU
Numbers Rino

A !$7,000-a-day numbers game
ring has been broken up by po-
lice raiders. who yesterday seized
a large cache Of gambling equip
ment and arrested two persons
on charges OF operating a lottery.
Capt. Todd o. Thoman of the
Gambling Squad led nine po-
licemen on the raid at 239
18th street Sc. at ABS pm.
They took as evidence seven ado
ing machines, Is cartons of coin
wrappers. numbers slips. note
books, adding machine tape and
other equipment.
Arrested were Raymo n d
Barnes. Al. Negro, of 2l4 I
street NV. and his mother. Mrs.
Flay c. Chase. IL, Of the Twelfth
street address. They were
charged with running a lottery
and released in $1,000 bond each
pending arraignment Monday
before United States Commits
sioner James F. Splain.
The ring had been under OBJ
servation for a week and had
Just moved from old quarters in
the northwest section. Capt.
Thoman said. He estimated each
adding machine accounted for
ISl,000 a day in numbers play
He gave most Of the credit for
the arrests to Detective Burtell
M. Jefferson, who trailed the
operators to the new address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

bidity, he didn't show the signs
when one of the five reporters
handed him copy of the Ogden
Nash obit. 1t was prepared two
years ago by a well-known serv-
ice. He laughed and read it with
relish.
All went well, even to the
point that he okayed each para
graph as his eyes ran down the
page. Suddenly he yelle d,
Messy"
II didn't write that at all
Some West Coast reporter COM
posed those lines and credited
them to me. I'm often vulgar.
he declared. but I'm never
crude" The disputed verse was:
/ do not lore Louise Angeles;
came here all dgog,
To find myself a lone DIP.
invisible in Smog.
IF that part could be deleted,
I'd be posthumously happy" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Virginia Motorist
Dies Of Injuries
Suffered in Crash

A motorist died at the Naval
hospital at Quantico, early today
from injuries suffered yesterday
in a two-car accident which in
juied two other persons ~ Route
l a half mile south of Wood
bridge. Va.
State Police identified the
dead man as w. r. Wheeler of
Richmond.
Injured were Fay Brown, jr.,
26. of 1908 Thirty-ninth street
NV, and his brother, Sergt,
Calvin F. Brown. 81. of the
Guard Company Service Bat
talon. Quantico Marine Corps
School.
Mr.. Brown, an electrical en-
cheering student at Catholic
University, was admitted to Mt
Alto Hospital with severe head
cuts and a broken leg Sergt
Brown was admitted t. The
Naval Hospital at Quantice with
head injuries and a broken
ankle.
Police said the accident oc-
CURED when Mr.. Wheeler S car
collided head-on with a car
driven by Fay Brown in the
center of the highway. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Lincoln and the Teen-Ager:
A New Facet of Fame

TIME OF SORROW AND BROODING-whie the Great
Emancpator was known a genial storyteller he re-
vealed himself quite differently to "The Teen-age Girl
Who Sculptured Abraham Lincoln" The remarkable
account Of Winnie Ream, the girl who sculptured Lin
coin, Is The Star Magazines cover story.
SEE JAMES DEAN" IN TEEN-Because "Ie looks like
James Dean local youth is causing stir among
teen-agers Fiji Gorska gives you the story in TEEN
Read TEEN and find out If you can tell the real Dean
from his Washington area double.
ION STAGE" NEW STAR COMIC-Beginning Sunday,
see ION Stage" in The Stars big color comic section
the poignant story OF small town girls struggle
to achieve success in show business ION Stage" will
also start Monday in The Evening Star daily
comic.
ONE TO REMEMBER-For the first OF series of articles
on famous Washington sports figures of yester-
year. Francis Stanns story in The Star Magazine
Sonny Workman, "Washngton's Top Race Rider" is
featured this week.
MAN ON THE NIGHTBEAT-In TeeVue Magazines cover
story, Bernie Harrison writes about Mike Wallace who
will launch his widely discussed "Nightbeat show on
ABC-TV in April. Learn why this show is different
CONTROLS ON THE WAY?-For a detailed analysis of
what President Eisenhower had to say this week about
him to say It, read the Review Of the Week" In the
Editorial Section.
Choose The star on sunday when You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

of the council was that the
NCPC "be urged promptly to
establish procedures for solving
with speed and finality the
planning problems of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Spencer Proposal Rejected
1t urged the planning commits
sion Ito reinstate its policy of
holding meetings periodically
with the full Board of Commits
sioners to discuss differences
in points Of view that may ex-
list, on the policy level, regarding
their respective planning activi-
ties and requirements"
In its overall report, the coun-
Gil turned aside recommended
ton of former Commissioner
Samuel Spencer that the Com
missioners. instead of the Presi-
dent. appoint the five citizen
members of the NCPC.
Commenting on the Spence
proposal, the report says: 1.-The
council finds that the basic prob
lem involved is administrative
rather than organic and that it
can be solved within the frame
work of the existing law by the
expedient of adopting measures
calculated to improve present
administrative procedures and
practices related to the planning
of the physical development of
the Nations Capital"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Students Vie
For Place in
Virginia Bond

Top band students from 80
Northern Virginia high schools
We'd yesterday for spots in a
Northern Virginia all-State band
in tryouts at Mount Vernon High
School.
The Fairfax County High
School was host to ITO students
and 26 band directors.
The band directors selected
the IS best musicians for a CON
cert" band and the other stu
dents were placed in a work
shop" band.
The two groups will give q
Joint concert tomorrow at 3 pm.
in the high school auditorium
at no admission charge.
The musicians were selected
in their schools by the band
director in a series of tryouts.
Their week end is being filled
with practice sessions for the
I2-hour concert tomorrow.
A get-acquainted dance is
scheduled tonight at the high
school. Out-of-town representa-
tives are staying with parents OF
band students in the nearby area.
Dale c. Harris. superintendent
of music for the public schools
of Pontiac, Mich. is directing
the concert band. James B.
Armentrout. band director of
Woodrow Wilson High School in
Roanoke. is directing the work.
shop band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Oregonion Named
D. G. Units Aide

Senate District Committee
Chairman Nicely today an
nounced the appointment of a
committee research assistant.
Charles w. Lee, 80, who comes
here from Portland, Greg.
A native Of Walhalla, N. OAK,
he holds a masters degree In
public administration from the
University Of Minnesota and is
a candidate for a doctorate in
political science at the same uni
versity.
Mr.. Lee was sponsored for the
post by Senator Morse, Demo-
crat OF Oregon. His salary was
$4,000 q year. He is to be as
signed to research matters on
welfare. health and education
and to questions concerning the
proposed national auditorium
ana cultural center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

Third Secretary, who presented
the gift to Mrs. Maria Consuelo
Siques this morning.
Mrs. Siques received the check
in the Saudi Arabian Embassy,
1900 Woodland drive NV, with
Mrs. Elsie Weber, l445 Otis
place NV, the stricken girls
godmother. at her side. The two
have spent years seeking aid for
the little girl.
Mrs. Siques was given an audi
ence with the King yesterday.
King Saud. who left Washington
this morning. ordered the En-
basSy staff to make the gift.
The Kings son, Prince Mashhur,
also has cerebral palsy.
IT will be the happiest mother
in the whole world II Patsy can
be cured" Mrs. Siques declared.
after the meeting yesterday.
Il will try to talk to President
and Mrs. Eisenhower now.
know Mrs. Eisenhower tried to
help a lot of other sick babies.
Maybe she can tell me what to
do"
Mrs. Siques, "a. who has lived
in Washington for about 10
years. says the $1,000 will cover
about five months treatment,
which won't be enough. She
said. however. several doctors
told her extended treatments def
initely would cure her daughter.
When Mrs. Siques saw the
King in the welcoming parade
here and read about his sons
affliction. she decided she must
see him.
Il decided he would under
stand" Mrs. SiqueS declared. She
was frightened at the prospect
of confronting the monarch. she
admitted. but Wednesday nigh.
she dreamed she talked TO him
and the next day she wrote nm
a letter.
Yesterday she carried Patsy
into Blair House. where they
first saw the Prince, astride a
tricycle.. He came over and took
Patsy's hand. The King APP
Ipeared later and alphabetically
took both the hand Of the little
girl and the mother.
He was speaking In Arabic
and I couldn't understand. But
it seemed as If he was saying
Take it easy" Mrs. Siques
recalled.
The couple. who moved yester-
Gay to the Fourteenth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

to talk with reporters about his
Jasmine" verses. He ended up
discussing his obituary. which he
claimed was lust as messy"
The Nations foremost mangler
of American-type talk had come
to the District to read his "stuff"
at the Corcoran Gallery Of Art.
His subject was "how to get to
be a middle-aged writer of ram
bling verse through birth and
growing up and love and through
courtship through marriage and
then children and through
grandchildren" Perhaps even
through death.
He settled in the chair and
looked for all the world like a
young H. L. Mencken.
You start, he said. by picking
the fertile brains of truly funny
men like Thurber and Robert
Benchley and hope you learn
something. Il think I did. I'm
deliciously sloppy" And he
spent the interview proving it.
MY verses" he admitted. ARE
asinine stuff in lippity loppity
form" And they sell like Faust
ASK the readers of the New
Yorker.
Take for example the one
about the tree:
I think that
/ shall neper Sc a billboard
louely as a tree perhaps un-
less the billboardS tall I'll
neUer see a tree at all.
and
Candy is
Dandy but liquor is quicker.
You see, he said. They At like
a glove. They're really exact.
its not my writing that's slop-
Ply. it's my mind"
Sloppy or not. the meter-gone-
crazy poet will have no truck
with the young coming -uppers
in his field.
They're too heavy" he scoffed.
81 don't believe they'll sell.
They're sexy and morbid"
II the humorist dislikes NOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
D. c. Mailing Out
Tag Applications

The Department OF Vehicles
has announced it has mailed out
100000 applications to car-own-
ers and will continue mailing
them out until it has completed
the registration.
They said this year there will
be two letters on each tag and
three numerals. These tags may
be placed on automobiles after
March !, and they will be placed
on sale to the public on March /
in the May Building at 400 C
street NV.
They estimate that the early
Corners will be able to get their
tags within five to 10 minutes.
They said no tags will be sold at
the Municipal Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
P. u. f. Studies
Transit Report
December Deficit
Put at $222, 824

Certain year-end adjustments
in the December financial report
of D. c. Transit System, Inc,
were being studied today by the
Public Utilities Commission.
The ompany's statement
showed net income deficit of
1922 .824 for December. The net
operating deficit for the month
was reported at $l92,666.
Vacation Costs a Factor
The operating deficit was at
tributed partly to 100000 in &C.
crued vacation costs which the
company assumed from the for
mer Capital Transit Co., a COM
pany spokesman said.
P. U. c. officials had no COM
ment on the financial statement
pending Qualification Of year
end adjustments" listed there.
The report said the company
carried l4,464 $50 passengers last
December compared with 1894. :
443 carried by Capital Transit
in December. 1855. But d. c.
Transit cut back total mileage
OF Streetcars and buses by Al
per cent-2,43l.879 miles last
December against 2,536,038 miles
a year earlier.
Revenues Fall
Total operating revenue was
listed at $2,l10.267 last Deem
Der compared with $2.18l .658 by
Capital Transit in December,
1855. Operating expenses were
listed as $2,302,933 last Deem
Der compared with $1.S26.783 a
year earlier.
The company told the P. u, c
that operating cost increases in
cluded the 100000 for accrued
vacations and interest payments.
less $289,000 earmarked for in
come tax payments which nov
may not be assessed because of
the operating loSS